davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
New Land Receiver

Saturday morning Charles 4.
Staley was sworn in as receiver at
the United States land Office at
Bismarck and John Satterlund
stepped down and out after twelve
years and six months Of faithful
service. @ 9
Mr.. satterlund, or King John -
as he is known to host Of friends
in this section of the state, has
been 9 familiar figure at the state
capital for years and .his. departure
will be greatly regretted He has
been associated With fonr registers
during his term sof office, =. A.
Lamb, A. O. McGillvrsy, N. a.
Jewell and, +. n. Stevens.
Mr.. Satterlund will 80 70 Wash.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
Dangerous Experience

Miss Emma Solberg, who resid-
es with her brother near Max, had
an experience last Monday after
noon she will not care to have re-
peated. She had been to Max to
do some shopping and on her way
home took a short cut through q
ravine which was about filled with
snow. Underneath the snow was
q bed Of water. One horse fell in
what 10 thought to be an old we'll
and was drowned. The other
horse was taken out with much
difficulty. Miss Solberg was un-
able TO get help for some time and
the shock Of the experience will be
hard to overcome.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
Many are Happy

There are now only two boarders
at Sheriff Simon's hotel Those
who departed Monday after serv-
ing terms were Wyland, Trent,
Telenger, Fred and Gust Will
movsky, Theo Nelson and Gust
Freizeim, better known as "The
Terrible Swede''. Nearly all of
the above named had been found
guilty of violating the prohibition
law at the December term of
court.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
Many Farmers Get
Seed Grain Needed
Last Year Crop was the Poorest IN
the Northwestern Part Of the
County According to This

Before County Auditor Meyer
went out of office he made out the
following list which shows where
the seed grain goes. The number
of formers in each precinct is as
follows:
Maxwell 8, Ryder S, Greatstone
", Wiprud IL, Malcolm II, Mercer
Ia, Underwood Is, Wilton Is,
Ruso II, Douglas 10, Washburn
20, Turtle Lake %, Coleharbor 81,
sDogden So, Benedict 81, Max 69,
Garrison l08.
This makes total of 473 ap.
plications allowed and l47 not
allowed. It was found that many
who applied had large farms and
plenty Of stock SO they could afford
to bny their own grain.
The amount of.the bond issue
- $40, 600: About $3l, 500 was al-;
lowed for seed and the balance 81
$4,000 for feed. 4
All contracts have been sent ont
and the farmers will have their
seed as soon as the ground is ready
to receive il. ..i s. y. /, 5S.. '3's.,.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
Fort Berthold Has
Drawn Up Rules
Reservation Land viii Be Opened to
Public Some Time This Com
ing Summer or Fail

Plaza, N. D., April 5.-Owing
to the large number of inquiries
that we are receiving regarding
the opening of the Berthold reser-
vation we will submit the follow
ing information in order to answer
the same questions received in
every mail:
T l. The reservation will be open
ed this coming summer, accord
ing to the best information we
have.
2. 1t will be opened under
what is known as the lottery sys-
tenn All those wishing to claim
will be required to come to one of
the regis tration places, which will
be Plaza and Ryder, and register
during a certain period which is
yet to be designated.
After all have registered another
date will be set for the drawing,
when the names of each register.
ing will be drawn out of box and
the number corresponding to the
number of claims to be had will be
what they call 'lucky numbers
and will be entitled to their choice
in order of the drawing. After the
drawing time will be set for fiji.
ing. Those who drew the first one.
hundreth number will be given
the chance of. filing the first day
and the second hundreth the se-
cond day and so on until all have
filed.
3. At the time of filing, the
party filing will have to pay down
one-fifth of the appraised valuation
and two years from that date anoth-
er fifth and thereafter fifth
each year until all is paid.
4. 1t will take five years to
prove up claim and the party FL
ing will have to actually reside
there and make it his.home and
cultivate the soil. Communication
proofs will be allowed by paying
in addition to the appraised valua-
tion 81 so per acre.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
Bert Darling in her household

duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bucks Sun.
dayed at the Gus Reineking home.
The Sunday school class met at
the school house Sunday.
Ingelbrit Hollan has decided to
stay while in our vicinity and
has hired to Gullick Jaastad.
The Hubbard sale was we'll at.
tended Wednesday.
Will Fahy and wife, John
Stevens and Obert Seavert made a
business trip to town Saturday.
Many of the farmers have been
seen in the field those days with
light hearts and better hopes of
the coming season.
Obert Severt returned to his
home this week after a few weeks
of illness.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
Plenty Of Excitement

The village of Turtle Lake pull
ed off a little sensational act of
its own Wednesday afternoon.
It seems q certain brakeman was
in the habit Of saying slanderous
things about a young lady in the
village. She decided to put a stop
to it and went tothe depot armed
with a good strong horsewhip. His
face will show the results of the
encounter for some time. The bus
mess men then took the matter up
and gave the brake twenty-four
hours in which to leave town.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
Malcolm Correspondence

The town board held their regu-
lar meeting at Rie5hoff on Tues
day afternoon.
Several of the farmers of NAL
colin went to Underwood on Fri.
day to attend the meeting on Dry
Farming.
The W. A. met with Mrs. Dahl
gren last Tuesday afternoon.
Their next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Chas. Okerson.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Stregger daughter.
Revival meetings are being held
at the German church this week.
Jacob Waltz has been very busy
grinding feed this last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Halter
last friday March z4th q son.
Miss Phyllis Kins has been on
the sick list.
Malcolm school No. 2 closed on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Charley Lund has been
visiting at Drake the past week.
Eddie Holmquist' returned from
Sykeston where he has been
visiting.
The American Society of Equity
shipped in two barrels of oil and
also their formaldhyde.
George Norberg of Dogden
visited with Riebhof on Sunday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07

teresting to note the duties on
some Of the manufactures, the raw
materials of which are on the free
list. Live animals Of ali kinds are
to be admitted free, but fresh
meats p.y a duty Of Il cents per
pound; so do dried and smoked
meats; canned meets are protected
by an ad valorem duty of 20 per
cent; fresh pork pays a duty Of II
cents a pound; SO does bacon; ex-
tract of meat pays a duty of 20
per cent ad valorem: lard, duty
of II cents per pound; tallow, 40
cents per 100 pounds; poultry is
free, but canned poultry pays a
duty of 20 per cent ad valorem.
Wheat is free, and -four is pro-
tected by a duty Of so cents a
barrel; rye is free, but rye -four
pays a tariff of 50 cents barrel;
oats are free, but oatmeal has to
be protected by duty of SO cents
per 100 pounds; corn is free, and
corn meal pays a duty of l23 cents
a hundred; barley is free, and
barley malt pays duty of As cents
hundred pounds. and pearled
barley pays a duty of ] cent per
pound; buckwheat is free, but on
buckwheat -four there is duty of
] cent per pound; prepared cereals
pay a duty Of LIZ per cent ad
valorem; bran and middlings, a
duty of l23 cents per 100 pounds;
biscuits and cakes, sweetened, pay
a duty of 25 per cent ad valorem.
Flaxseed is free, but on linseed oil
the old duty Of Is centsa gallon is
retained. Fish is free, but when
packed in oil it pays duty of
from 2 TO 5 cents a package.
Timber and unplained lumber is
free, but on planed lumber the
duty ranges from so cents to $3.50
per thousand. It might be diff
cult to convince anyone that it
costs $40 more to slaughter and
dress a beef dressing 800 pounds,
in the United States than in
Canada; that it costs our mills so
cents more to grind a barrel of
wheat than it does in the Cana
dian mills; that it costs Is cents
more to manufacture a gallon of
linseed oil, or that it costs from so
cents to $3.50 more to plane a
thousand feet of lumber in the
United States than it does in
Canada,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07

burn Monday morning where he
will attend to some business affairs
and will shortly leave for Europe
where he will make an extended
trip and spend the summer.
Mr.. Staley comes to Bismarck
from Garrison where he has been
engaged in a business way and his
friends in the slope country are
confident that he will give salts
faction in his new position
Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
Very Short Winter

DIR. Paulson has it figured out
that the automobile season was
closed just 8 months and three
days this winter. He made his
last auto drive before winter set
in Dec. "a, and the first one this
spring on on March 27. Yet some
people would have you believe that
a North Dakota winter is 9 months
long.-Wave.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
April Fool

A number of good jokes were
carried out in this city last Satur-
day, the first day of April. The
story of the dog trade will probably
be in the minds of many the long,
est. Other pranks, as loaded
cigars, hats with bricks in them
and money nailed down, were
played on many who took the
jokes good naturally and tried to
pass them on.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
Dollars Look Plentiful

Saturday evening it began to
snow and kept it up all day Sun
day, Monday morning it was
found that about ten inches had
fallen. This has been slowly
melting and putting the ground in
the very best of conditions. The
ground will be we'll soaked and the
grain given a good start for a pros
porous year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
Conkling News

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex slagg spent
the latter part of last week at the
parental Joe Slagg home on their
return from an all winters visit
with relatives and friends at and
around Manila, Iowa.
Arthur Jones returned home
Tuesday from two weeks visit
with relatives and old time friends
at Dogden, Velva and Ruso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow and
daughter Katie arrived here from
Candy, Mimi, for an extended
visit with their sons.
Rev. Hume held meetings at the
Conkling school house last week,
not as good attendance as was ex-
pected, but those who were there
enjoyed the fine sermons preached
by Rev. Hume, and it is hoped
that much good will be derived
from these meetings,
Charlie Thomson and daughter
Matte were Washburn visitors
Tuesday.
Farmers in this vicinity are
getting ready for spring work,
while others have already begun.
The ice gorge in the river does
not seem to go out very fast, it is
feared by some that the gorge up
above at Stanton and other places
will break and come down over the
immense cakes of ice here and
cause another overflow, this will
make it bad for those who have
land neal. the river, the water was
nearly four feet higher than last
spring, and is receding very slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Slagg and
little daughter and Mrs. Earl
Slagg were passengers to their
homes at Garrison Monday.
Harry Scholl is the owner of a
fine new buggy which he pur-
chased in Underwood last week.
Mr.. Scholl is a successful young
bachelor.
Mrs. E. 8. Bigler called on Mrs.
b. g. Jones Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe sIagg and Mrs. VIM.
Partridge visited at the E. s.
Bigler home Tuesday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
Pictures Of Noted Indians

Three lifesized portraits in oil
painted from life on the Fort Ber-
thold reservation by Miss Heiser
of Minneapolis, have been pur-
chased by this state to hang in the
state capitol building at Bismarck.
The subjects of the paintings are
"Chief Bears Necklace" "Chief
Bad Brave" and "The Mink Wo-
man."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
Wiprud Correspondence

SSessseVs
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rogers
called on Burt Darling the middle
of the week.
Torgelson brothers were out
Thursday looking after their lately
purchased farm. -
{ Ethsl Raws has finished her term
Of school in Wiprud district and
has accepted . school near Wash
burn.
Andrew MOI Oarty made q pleas.
ant call:at Turtle Lake Wednes-
day.
The American Society Of Equity
met Saturday q the Wiprud
school house s.. ...., ).
Matilda Larson is, insisting Mrs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
Change IN County Auditor

Monday morning the Office Of
the county auditor was taken in
charge by Tom Thompson. Hugh
Westmiller went in as deputy
auditor. Paul s. Meyer, the re
firing auditor, served one torn a.
q county official. He left for
Madison, 8. D., this week to enter
the grain business. Theo Ser,
who has been the deputy during
Mr.. Meyers term, has not YET
made public his plans for the
future.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07

y ~ w - .As5gsEsI4 ~
aiisst3s aF@Tt6Ei lStse, sas
fSss7sssaifit ys,ssns atqssssl
sslfs 81 ataay q zssfaa 81 s5iis
tsssas stsHstss ID sigssssssrfs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07

.fislaah 4sssss;g sis sat fFEss, ss'. "a
'saaes sssag tssiis' t.s;sa ,.[
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07

Mrs. E. 8. Bigler called on Mrs.
81. g. Jones Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe sIagg and Mrs. VIM.
Partridge visited at the E. s.
Bigler home Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-01

The best plaster 4 piece Of flannel
d,nDcne,i sicn Chamberlain 5 LInni-
lent aud Bound 81 over the affected
,,.-.. is superior % a plaster and costs
mi; one tenth - much. For sale oy
" F. Creighton and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-01
FRAZIER MAJ. NEWS

The memorial committee OF AleGan-
dria lodge consists OF Robert 5. Bar
rett. chairman: Charles B. Marshall.
James w. Bales, Thomas u. Dunbar,
Howard ". Smith, c. {. Carlin, Her
man Frie.!larGrr cHj {. T. Cation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-01

.rd but Sucn
.... i. euu:.r constitute the .e%-
ceptions TO the general rule. Gener-
ally speaking there Is far mora dan
ger Of giving too little attention 10
social matters than Of giving more
s-...:>.~ t;,n., -. ..,r~c ~..~~-c4 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-01

" a~e exclusive agents in Alexan
"a 70. the we'll known Mnaslns
Union Suits" for men, women and
children. These garments enjoy a
world wide reputation for comfort.
high-class workmanship and durability.
Get "Munsing Unioa Suit" and
enjoy real under Hcar comfort.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-01
LIQUORS.
.,ibson's XIX, NIX
Nd Rra Old ltnhinaI

:a... -,ibson's &N, Xxx
:,sea old Rye, Old Cabine!
si,.:g. (. WHISTLES; also Bakery
- l,.ou,Dsou' Pure Rye Whistles to
.n.ch 1iler invite the attention. OF the
49, a. 80, s:,e acuatry for raerchan.
,.:eive prompt attention.
~ me-. y o. Flour, Grain ana
-. I...f,-ca solicited, for which
. &c highest market prices
,.ygan rclurLs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-01

no /. .a- an<e. /.
drop into poetry by quo!aS tneaa
above lines from the Oldest Odd Eel
low poem extant. written b. the eel
ebrated English poel. James Mont
...,e 18TH - cnr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-01

42,iuG been dis
..,. Of. ..erer:.l candidates we're bal
loted for and ore was initiated into
the mysteries Of the order. This
lodge is composed ot Car nell. rartic-
ularly OF the southern Z. r. Al The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-01
,,s.-., .1sss-rsx~-,-'s -
...lxx- .1Ins1rSz1Skxahf<'- g

From these delightful fountains now
Ambrosial rilIS OF pleasure;
Can Man desire, can Heaven heSto"
4 more resplendant treasure?
Adorno:, vitn gems 50 richly bright,
-~'-' t,ra? q Constellation
: ~ car W. - 1.l'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-01

Don't You Merchants Know that Show
Il Windows have More Possibilities for
Advertising after Dark than Dur
- ~ Daylight Hours?
1,a.ss 4 ~ has the evening, ard
I'd v"I -, =. a,..acv-'y srtn':rd
.,rr. ..t .u,ai. II7 'USt
i, < ~. i.,.t .rfr-ant -
:NG,
Tug, IL .r~ r''o-rly d, ed And 'qnpp"d With
". .'p
i o,,at,: Iiah;i7n pnmnon"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-01

Ias the proud distinction u Doing
tie c!n44 Grand Master Q! Mascn&
II he ,wcrld.
A called communication Of Andre"
Jackson Lodge, A. T. & a. NJ, was
led in Masonic Temple last night.
1t tie stated communication Of this
Jcdge IN next Thursday, the 1ta
inst. the officers and members CT Al
i; Washington lodge will pay
- .-@ter.sl v!si-. = Is eX-
-as-ec -.:2t t:is vi. 3e : 1.:2c12::~ :
- a-~rs .ii,.:., c"5i2aly :a1e.c7" &c nc
- = ~. e:>-ity II he 81
=,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-01

Nc true friend of fraternity has
aver yer found farlt with the ladies
au1iliar!ca. whose prime object is 10
emphasize .hc acci.' 'H-tGles o. the
v.-r'- i - - G.Tc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-01


;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-01

.rr.@Ts c"'Trs~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
WON
FROM CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 14-Ctncinna-
ii Won the second game Of the state
championship series with Cleveland
Friday. the victory being the second
scored by the National leaguers. Ben
ton held Cleveland safe all the way
while Kaler, as long az he was in the
box, pitched good ball. In the sew
enth inning. however, Manager Stovall
of Cleveland put himself in to bat for
Kaler and when Cincinnati came to bat
in the eighth they found w. Mitchell
facing them. They Immediately fell
on the left handler for five hits. which.
with a hit batsman. two passes and two
errors. netted eight runs and the game.
Outfelder jackson of Cleveland had
a bad day, he making two wild throws
that Melted Cincinnati several ms
The fielding feature was q throw from
deep center by Mike Mitchell in the
second inning on Turner'S fly which
doubled Birmingham at the plate.
The score: II. H. e.
Cleveland ....:;::.:.::.;::;2 5 :
Batteries: Cincinnati, Benton and
Clarke; Cleveland, Kaler, w. Mitchell.
Falkenberg and O'Neill. Umpires:
Evans (American) and Rigler (Na-
tional,)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
MAT7YS SECRET
IS NOW PUBLIC
Famous Fadeaway Bail Was
Discovered BY An
Accident

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE secret
Of Chrtsty Mathewson's fadeaway ball
Y out. The peerless finger of the !
Giants showed George Chalmers Of the
ehtllies. just how he throws the ball,
Ind Chalmers spent some time work.
Ing with 1t. He has had but little
success to date. but will try again, as
Matty said 1t took him three years to
master 1t.
Matty claims that 1t is nothing but a
spitball that Is snapped like a curve
pail; Have any Of h fans evr no.
his hip before he starts to twirl?
Well. when Matty is doing that he
Is turning the ball until he gets his |
two fingers just below the seam on the
smooth surface of the ball. When he
knows that he has the ball Just right
careless sort of a way.
He does this in such a manner that
one would not think he has done any
thing but blow his breath. Then he
snaps the ball Just as though he was
pitching a curve ball and he swings
Inherently from an ordinary spitball
pitcher. Il =,
Not a spitball.
Matty says he does not moisten the
ball as much as a pitcher would II he
were throwing a spitball, because 1t il
only necessary to dampen the ball
enough to make it slide from his fin
gers without twisting. This makes
snap gives 1t the peculiar drop.
Ball players claim that Matty's
fade-away never seems to get up to
the plate and seems to be zigzagging
all the way up. Matty claims that he
discovered. this ball by accident.
He had watched Jack Chesbro, Of
the Highlanders. throw his famous
spitball. but had v thought it
worth while tri1ing with. One day he
was pitching when a batter suddenly
shot a terrific liner straight back at
him.
Matty had just spit in his glove and
after knocking the drive down acci-
He just barely moistened his fingers.
and when he threw to first base the
ball shot down suddenly and Dan Nc
Gam. who was playing first base for
the Giants. had no chance to get the
ball. 1t rolled to the right field fence
and lost the game.
Matty Worried.
That night going from the ball
park to the hotel (Matty forgets
which town it happened to be) Dan
Mccain asked him what he had done
to make the ball take such a peculiar
shoot.
Matty said he did not know and
might he could not think of anything
that could have cause the ball to turn
that way. He tried swapping the ball
every way possible the next day. but
there was nc break to the ball."ee:
Finally he Just happened to think
after throwing the ball. He knew
he had not thrown a spitball and was
puzzled to figure what caused the ball
to shoot that way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
S0X WON
THE FIRST GAME
Cubs Lost By Brilliant Fin
ish of the American
Leaguers

Chicago. Oct. l4-scoring three runs
In a brilliant ninth inning rally, the
Chicago American league club defeat
ed the Chicago National team in the
initial game of the city championship
series Fridaq 4 to 8. Holding a lead
OF three runs at the start of the ninth
inning, the National team seemingly
had the game won until singles by
Bodte, Callahan and Zeider evened
the score. Then Kreitz, a recruit
catcher. who replaced Sullivan behind
the bat. lined a single deep into left
neid n Zeider raced home with the
winning tally.
The first American teal score came
IN the eighth inning. With Zeider and
Dougherty. who batted for Sullivan out
OF the way. Walsh trfpled to center
and Tailed a moment later when Nc
Cornell drove q clean single over Sec
ond base. Lord then retired the side
with a pop fly to Evers.
h Nationals started to score in
the fourth when Evers started the
inning with a double down the right
foul line. Sheckard sacrificed. send
ing Ever to third and Tinker singled
to center, scoring the Nationals sec
ond baseman. In the sixth the Nation
al leaguers scored two more runs. With
Brown and Evers out on inield
grounders, Sheckard singled and Tink-
er was passed. Schultz hit safely deep
into short, and Tannehill, in an eff
fort to catch Sheckard at third, threw
wildly. allowing Sheckard and Tinker
to score. Walsh then struck Doyle
out. ending the inning.
Today the teams are scheduled to
play the second game of the series at
the National league park. Score:
r. H. E.
! White Sox .................4 IL I
Cubs ..... .,........ .......S s 0
Batteries: White Sox, Walsh and
Sullivan, Kreitz: Cubs. Brown and
IArcher.