davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-13

that you hear so much about and be-
lieve me 1t is some different than
America, altho l imagine in the sum
mer 1t is much warmer and more
beautiful. We had long trip across
the ocean and we were all some glad
when we reached England l don t
tell you much about the trip as l
would like to for il l did the letter
wouldn't pass.
| wrote Mamma from England, did
she get It? and then l wrote her
again last night. Those are the first
chances l have had to write. From
now on I'll write as often as l can.
How are you now and your knee?
saw In the paper somebody tried to
steal the car. How is Mamma? Be
good to her for l know she feels badly.
Tell her the war won't last forever,
and perhaps We'll go back sooner than
expected How are Alton and Kath-
eryn also give my love to Gennie and
Ria. l saw Aunt Villa before we left
and | was very glad to see her. She
gave Guy Temple and / a nice box
of cigars and some fruit. Mrs. Church
also came down with her and she gave
me a nice Bible.
Please excuse mistakes, etc. for
I'm writing this on my mess kit If
Alton comes home tell him to write
and be sure to write yourself once in
a while when you have time.
1t takes about 60 days for this let
ter to go to Maine and get a return
But no matter where we go our mail
reaches US If you use this address
American Expeditionary Forces
Co. ( 103 Inf, Via New York
p Sim going to send Mamma some
money pay day. So let me know If
she gets It. This Is all for now.
With love to all,
PRIV. STURGIS F.. DURGIN,
Co. E. 103rd Inf
P. S.-We are not allowed to use
stamps 30 this probably will cost you
&c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-13
Strong Evidence
Is the Statement of This SkOwhegan
Woman

Backache is often kidney ache;
A common warning Of serious kid
ney Ills.
"a Stitch in Time Saves Nine
Don't delay-use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Profit by the experience OF Mrs.
Theodore vigue, go K, Front St,
Skowhegan, who says: Il have used
Doans Kidney Pills, when have
needed something for my kidneys. l
have always been able to depend on
this medicine for prompt relief. 1t
has always strengthened my kidneys
and relieved any congestion. We get
Doan's Kidney Pills at Foggs Drug
Store, and on account OF the good re-
suits we have received, we place great
confidence in this medicine"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Vigue had. FosterMilburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-13
SAW STRANGE SIGHTS
ON TRIP ACROSS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Durgin of
The Forks are in receipt of three very
interesting letters from their son,
Sturgis, member of Co. Z, now with
the expeditionary forces In France. In
one of these letters, dated October Il,
Private Sturgis writes interestingly of
England as he sees 1t. The other two
letters were written upon his arrival
In France a few days after the first
was written.
Somewhere in England"
On Active Service with Amsri-
can Expeditionary Force,
Oct. Il, 1917
Dear Mother
l suppose you have worried
about me because you have received
no letters, but l am we'll and am in
good health 80 don't feel bad I hope
I hear from you soon for I am very
anxious to hear how you are. It's
been some time since we left West
field and | haven't heard from you
since. Please tell kath and Alton to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-13
Red Cross Notes

WOMEN'S CLUBS TO COOPERATE
Plans are we'll under way for sys-
tematic work on the part OF the Wo-
mems Clubs of Skowhegan. The wo-
men plan to work in squads and Will
be detailed something on military
principles. The Federated Clubs have
appointed Mrs. Martha Griffin and
Mrs. Dora McNeelie to confer with
delegates from the Sorosis, Red Cross
and Tewn Improvement Those who
will represent the Sorosis are, Mrs.
Maude Avore and Mrs. Guy Conant;
the Red Cross, Miss Beatrice Genthner,
Mrs. Harriet Gledhill and Mrs. Edith
Steward; Town Improvement Society.
Miss Alice Danforth, Mrs. Frank Mad
den.
These ladies will meet in the near
future to discuss plans whereby the
work may be done In a systematic
way with the purpose OF getting the
most work accomplished.
An organization has recently been
formed at Ripley. The people Of this
little village are very enthusiastic
and much work has already been
done.
Plans are practically completed for
the organization Of a branch in Ath-
ems. A. X Butler was to have spok
en- In that town Monday night but ow-
ing to bad road conditions was unable
to get there The people are taking
hold OF the idea wonderfully we'll and
branch is expected to be formed
there in the near future.
Don't forget the drive. Seventy
FIVE hundred members for the Somer-
set Red Cross by December Gath.
Make the boys over there somewhat
of an Xmas gift by being able to tell
them that on the great holiday this
county met the 1900 and then some.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-13
Somerset Traction Co.
Winter Arrangement of Cars
Effective Sunday, Septembers30, 1915

FROM SKOwHEGAN
$50, ii.15 a, m: 100. 500. Sss. s.ss,
Saturday Nights only-Leavs Show
hogan 1000. Lakewood 1890. Arrive
Madison 100.
FROM MADISON
Leave Madison--7 soc see,
1890 a. M: 1915, 500, $50, 500, zee,
500 p. m.
Saturday night only-Leavs MAdi-
son 100. Lakewood 11.so. Arrive
Skowhegan 1900.
Extra Local Cars leave for Cold
Brook at 1000. 1l.so r. m; 12.0s. s.es.
500 .. m.
Close connections with trains ieav-
ing Skowhegan at Sos and 11.4e a. m.
and 2.25 D. m.
Also with trains arriving ut Show
hogan at 76B, 1855 q. IN. and 500 D. m
Close connections with trains foav-
Ing Madison (goinE north) at 1910 -
m for Kineo and 4.46 y. IN. for Bling
ham.
Close connections with trains leav-
Ing Madison (going south) at TAO g.
from Bingham and at 1908 noon frsH
Kineo.
SUNDAYS
Cars leave Skowhegan for Madison
at $50, $40, 1l.SO q. m; 100. 400, s.Se,
500, 700 p. m.
Leave Madison for Skowhsgan at
$50. 1880 a. m; 1880. 400. sac. see.
500, 500 D. m.
Special cars furnished at any time
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-13
Copy OF Game Laws

We have a few copies OF the Maine
Fish and Game Laws, 191718 revision.
Any patron of the IndependentRe-
porter will be welcome to one on ap-
plying at this office. II 1t is desired
that they be sent by mail two cent
stamp should be sent with the re-
quest In fact, where they are to
be mailed, 1t would be better for the
party desiring them to address a
postal card request to the Commits
sioner Of Inland Fisheries & Game,
Augusta, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-13
New England's Leading Daily Quotes
From the Observation-Disclosures

c ". Day has been running unique
series of ads In the Independent
Reporter. popularizing Days Luxury
Products One of these was a fish
story. not one of those wild exaggera-
tIona which we sometimes endure
when our friends return from up riv-
er. but a simple. truthful tale of some
thing that really happened when
Charles used to come from b. Holden
to fish in the river near Bangor We
give below the whole matter Just as II
appeared In the Boston Post OF No
yember 22nd. We ask our readers to
note that while the narrative quoted
from our columns Is, as above stated,
obviously straightforward and truth
ful. the story which follows 1t, from
the pen OF the noted humorist, New
ton Newkirk. contains some state
ments which, to put 1t mildly, must
be regarded as exaggerations. Mr.
Newkirk is a brilliant writer and we
suppose considers himself somewhat
above criticism when he allows his
Imagination to thus press upon the
boundaries OF fact.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-13

write once in while won't you. How
IL Papa? I'll write him tomorrow.
Tell me Atoms address also Gennie's.
This Is the first time | have had to
write so will tell you about the coun-
try. 1t is very beautiful place and
much different than ours. 1t doesn't
seem possible that we are across the
water 1t Is cold here, about the
same as at home. Imagine we will
have snow here before long. At pres
ent altho 1t Is cold the fields are very
green and neat looking All the land
Is trimmed and taken care OF in such
a way that II looks like lawn, where
1t isn't planted.
We see many flying machines and
of course that Ia interesting, don't
know what 1t will be like after we
have been here awhile, but now every
thing Is new and interesting and at
tracts ones attention.
There IL dandy American Y. N c.
A. run for the American soldiers
where we write, also many American
magazines and papers to read.
We came across the war zone and
didn't see any submarines. Many
were seasIck but | didn't happen to be
ALUM WE Hdu SOIllt Dbu HlOTilB anu
lot OF rain. We saw many interest
ing sights coming across, such as
whales and fish In the night when
we would run into a bunch of fish
they would illuminate the water all
around so they could be seen very
clearly One day we passed a small
boat with two dead people in It. An
other time we saw a dead sailor float
ing by, He had a life belt on, and
his head was gone This was in the
war zone.
The English soldiers are a very nice
bunch OF fellows and use us fine. They
all seem to be young. They only get
about (25) a day. They call us the
millionaire soldiers
It's funny to go into a place and
buy anything, our money isn't worth
as much here az 1t is In the u s. and
we cannot spend 1t till we go to the
Y NJ C. A Bank and get 1t changed
for English money. or course, | can
not say anything outside that we are
somewhere In England. but that will
do very we'll any way as long as you
know | am all right.
I'll write regular twice a week so
you will know I'm we'll II you don't
hear for week or 80, don't worry for
perhaps we Will be moving and l can't
write. II you get this all right, let
me know In one OF your letters. For
| have told you all l can about the
place and II you get this I won't have
to write 1t again.
Now write soon. for l am waiting
to hear
With love to all,
STURGIS F. DURGIN.
e. Co.
Use this address
Co. < 103rd L. s. Inf, 80 Brig. rs Div.
American Expeditionary Forces.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-13
L. II. APPLEBY
Contractor

Reliable estimates furnished for lArss
and small buildings. both brick aAs
wood construction Repair work -
all kinds done at reasonable prices
give you prices for your work
Telephone Connections
Is Jewett St. SkswhesaR. lie
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-13

The past issues of the Independ-
ent- Reporter contain the nearest to a
complete history Of Somerset County
of any printed or written record. Let
us show you how to consult them for
any thing you wish to know.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-13

If any Issue Of the Reporter fails to
reach you please drop US postal and
we will forward the missing number.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-13
Somewhere in France.
Oct. 81. 1917

oOIH6WHtTt III FTanC6,
Oct 81, 1917
Dear Mother:
Just line to let you know
am we'll. My fingers are so cold
can't write much so please excuse
writing. | wrote you from England
Did you get 1t? The day we got here
l received one of your letters, also q
bunch Of papers. Was very glad to
get your letter and the papers were
very acceptable. They we're dated
Sept. 49, Please send some more.
Tell Kath and Alton to write to. With
love.
PRIV. STURGIS F. DURGIN.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-13

Somewhere In France, Oct. 20.
Dear Father
Here we are at last In France
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-13

Bound volumes of the Independent
Reporter and Its predecessors. for
nearly so years past. are carefully
preserved. You are welcome to con-
suit them at any time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-13

Use TINS ADDRESS
Co. E 103rd L. S. Inf, 81 Brig. 26 Div
American Expeditionary Forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
CALL WOMAN SEEKING
COMPENSATION BIGAMIST
Lehigh Valley Asserts Plaintiff Seek
ing Damages for Husbands Death
Remarked Without Divorce

ALLENTOWN. Pa, April Ga sensation
was sprung at the hearing Of the case of
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrihuc, Of Pen Argyll
against the Lchigh and New England Rail
road before Referee in Compensation Paul
w. Houck. Mrs. Morrihuc Is asking com.
pensation for the death of her husband.
Floyd Morrihuc, killed in an accident near
Bath August last. The defense intro
duced testimony to show that Mrs. Morrihue
IL "A bigamist in that she was married to
Morrihue without having obtained a di-
vorce from her first husband.
Testimony was introduced TO show that
Mrs Morrihue was married number of
years ago to Harry Eldridge, and they had
one child. year after their marriage, II
is alleged. they parted and that the husband
now resides in Ohio. Sometime later Mrs.
E,ldridge went to Scranton with Morrihue
and they were married in that city under
assumed names
A. II. Lehman put up the fight for the
railroad. Counsel for the woman attempted
to prove that Eldridge is dead, but letters
he sent recently were shown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06

inclosed swimming pool on the ocean front
between First and Second avenues, while
eight bathcrs were in the water. SO sud
denly did the flames start that the bathers
escaped with difficulty. abandoning their
clothes In the dressing rooms.
That was at 9:10 o'clock. In little more
than an hour the fire. famed by the gale,
had swept through the next block, destroy
ing motlon-picture theatre, several restau-
rants and several small hotels
The winthrop seemed to break into flames
in a score of places at once and added to
the spectacle by sending up great volume
Of sparks and embers. When its roof coll
lapsed. a little after midnight, the shore
was lighted for miles by the flames and
sparks
Burning timbers and shingles, carried by
the wind. fell in other blocks and started
now fires. Flremn were sent back through
the threatened district, between First and
Second avenues and half dozen blocks
from the ocean, with fire extinguishers to
put out these.
The hotels had not yet been opened for
the season and no one was killed or injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
Prize for Heroes
Who Sink U-BOats

Continued from Page One
Gathering. they had not yet taken definite
shape.
All doubt has now been cleared
state of war between this country and Ger
many exists. Aggressive war will be made
upon the submarines. President Wilson, in
his message to Congress. speaking of the
ruthless German submarine tactics. said
plainly:
ut is common prudence IN such cir
substances, grim necessity, indeed. to en-
deavor to destroy them before they have
shown their own intention. They must be
dealt with upon sight. II dealt with at all"
Virtually, this means immediate, active
and daring work on the part of the gun
crews
his offer: Surely there must be hundreds
and thousands of people who can give moth
ing but money and to what better purpose
could their offerings be given than to stimu-
late the sinking of submarines?
We who sit back in our Offices" he
added, "are apt to lose sight entirely of
the fact that the brave boys who act as
gunmen on the armed merchantmen are en-
gaging in a most perious business They
are rlsking their very lives so that the
seas may be free. What are we doing?
Take my case, for instance l am be-
yond the war-gong age. ] have no sons
to give. There is not much left for me
to do. II was that thought which actuated
me in sending the check.
II am sure that the gun crews. fund
no fund. will do their simple duty. but IT
occurred to me. after reading the para
graph in the EVENING LEDGER, that
prize for each crew which plucked sub
marine might inject the sporting element,
and even IL 1t didn't make them work harder
it might. at least, make their work a bit
more thrilling"
Mr.. Taylor, who has offices in the Com
monwealth Building, wrote as follows
Editor EVENING LEDGER. Philadelphia,
Pa:
Dear Sir-Your suggestion in yester-
days paper of the Government Offering
prizes to gun crews on armed merchant
men who succeed In sinking submarines
I think most excellent, but it will GER
tainly be long time before the Gov
ernment could give the matter proper
attention. Now the thought has oc-
CURED to me that II individuals would
take some action on your suggestion 1t
could be accomplished much quicker,
and I inclose herewith my check for
800 to start the fund for this purpose,
details to be worked out later If sub
scriptions come along. A. TAYLOR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
'I(ECKUfrTyC SLOW
in PHILADELPHIA
Army and Navy officers
Regret City Is Not
Up to Mark
300 MARINES ARE WANTED
People Mean Business and APP
preciate Seriousness of Ma
tion's Declaration
300 MARINES ARE WANTED
Are You a CoUard? If Not
Join Fighting Sea Forces

NAVAL and marine corps officers
IN say Philadelphia has fiunked on
the job of supplying 300 marines,
who are needed NOW. The city is
falling down in enlistments for the
army and the navy. 1t is doing
quite well, thank you, in enlistments
for various home defense corps.
Here is what Major General
George Barnett, commanding the
marine corps, has to say about his
outfit and the opportunities it offers
real scrappers:
4 "The marine corps is an in
/ . tegral part of the naval serv-
ice-the first line Of defense.
. Every capital ship of the navy
q. carries a company of 12o ma
rines.
= Marines are the soldier branch
Os Of the naval service.
a Secretary Daniels himself has
-fs advised the country that the
marine corps offers exceptional op-
portunities to young men of grit and
ambition who want to serve their
country.
z "For young men who want to
Os get into the thick of the fight
and get there quick. the marine corps
offers an opportunity second to none.
e "We need marines as well as
W submarines"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06

u.ad NOW a. 49, ,,,o,.. - 49, .. - Al, /.
.r,,. .s. my" ior 'ne navy anu tne
tense. ''' w "' "''' ''''' Vi 'e-
ropAY,s ENI1srMrSrs
Tbo fo.,ou,,,u ,,,.r. .,,,..,.- a., = -,
ments ANNOUNCED today: s '"e new e"''S'-
NAVAL. coAsT prrrN,r ,,,.,,,
CROSBY MORTON PYLE. forty.four. railroad.
seaman; n... '''''''''e' r"'
ASG.sppt.S, p.s, SREENBERG. eighteen. newspa-
sOHN HARVEY HANsON. twcntS.iivs. s%Iivn mo.
chanc, 1880 North Nineteenth street: ina
=, ehinis,,s mate:
HANnvEf Nas,n GO1KMAN, thirty boiler worker. 10,
CHARLES HOWARD HALL. twenty four ba nlI
CiixRLEs GAME ETThR EaTyThR 'sssms9 s%enty.one.
sTaar arSsn,sxn,sman, S,xW sIl2 YORK ,9ad seaman
!, dent; .o2o GS.singi street .anartsrmss stes.''
"tHAhD NHAhLES ELLWOOD kEARN.
seaman. 80 :" ~" De"'oo'" ''''''
hSSWAFn oo M,CLuRE GENsEI. twenty-five, stu
sis!. mSts ma So'.n iWen'y.nr'' street; 'h"Tma'
dsni IA .,n HAnnoLD kOrr twcnty-ons. stu
nit sisss mIs. mass v,v,,nrr ,., '' 80
IRIS ,rHiSsl ens,ncsr w ppHy,,sne, Pa; electrician.
rSaNN nj, rEIEh n WnLnEh' nineteen pip"htter'
yosrpuP SrHIxsTiSW Roprprsox s,,o,,oo,
milling machine worker. gas Fairhil street;
psTwmNNn norCur, ass r,cr ,wo,,.. mn.
snins .Ms;, hand 1928 North Front street cox
TT ~cs,,s wcrEs. 1929 Rscs C str9et' electrician.
nSaisotrIcon. b.,,or i55 WcnS s;rent Hyri,nS
ton n, j, ; seaman.
MICHAEL EARLY thirty.one. street cleaner.
MILTON WALTFR H0LLiNGswoRTH. twen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
"SLACKERS' IN FIGHT
AGAINST SIN DENOUNCED
Evangelist Anderson Severely Arraigns
Persons Who Are Indifferent in
Relipious Work

CHESTER, Pa, April 6-Slackers who
fall to fight sin were denounced by Evan
gelst Anderson in his sermon at the taber-
nace this afternoon. The attendance. not
wthstanding the weather, was the largest
of the afternoon meetings Church MEM
bers who are too lazy TO get out and learn
conditions existing in their own city were
severely criticized by the evangelist.
These people," he said, ARE so good
that they are good for nothing" He ad-
vised church members to see with their own
eyes what men and women are doing to
destroy boys and girls and then get exceed
ingly busy and start cleaning up.
Tonight is students night, and delega-
tions from the Chester High School. public
schools and business colleges will attend.
Bald Heads, outside and In,Y will be the
subject of Evangelist Anderson's sermon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
HAyERFORD PLANS
PREPAREDNESS COURSE
Military Phase Omitted in Outline Oh
Emergency-Aid Scheme

Haverford College has offered its students
n course of training in emergency ald pre-
paredness." n,.ar,
Including almost every phase OF mintary
instruction. except the use OF rlnes an9
other implements of war. the plan olereu
the students today by Or. James a. BAN
btt of the Haverford faculty. Will be ma
terialized as rapidly as possible,
PARTICIPATION in the work Is to be en-
tirey voluntary. Its purpose rs 10 equip
for "the national emergency only those
who desire to be physically prepared the
word war" was entirely omitted from the
plan read to the students this morning III
Roberts Hall.
We shall offer course in physical,
culture, ambulance work sanitation. auto
mobile mechanics, mapping of roads ana
trench work" declared Dean Frederick Pal
mer to the EVENING LEDGEP this afternoon
"The military phase is TO be omitted en-
trely," he continued. "It would not ne
compatible with the doctrine of Quaker
college"
Action taken today is the direct result
of a conference between members OF the
faculty. members of the student body and
four Main Line physicians, who are MEM
bers of the college alumni.
Should the plan be adopted at a meeting
of the faculty tomorrow morning Dr. Ban
bitt announced the possibility of curtail-
ment of athletics and classes
The student body will he divided into
small groups, each of which will be trained
every afternoon.
Following are the names of the faculty
committee which prepared the plan:
Dr Isaac Sharpless. president of the
rollege Dr. Reuben Jones, chairman of the
Joint committee Or. James A. Babbitt and
Dean Frederick Palmer.
John w. Spaeth, Jr., Carl NJ. Sangree,
Hugh McKinstry, Joseph w Sharp and
Charles Ostler are the student members
The Main Line physicians Drs. r. +. Gran
son. Frederick Sharpless. A. l.. Devices and
Percy Nicholson, are the alumni members
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06

Square Auxiliary of the Red Cross. which
is now working to obtain equipment OF
Base Hospital. No. 10, recently turned over
to the organization by the now defunct
Pennsylvania woman's Division for Ma
tional Preparedness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
RED CROSS DIVISION
FOR CIVILIAN AID
New Branch, No. ID, Will Be Formally
Organized at Tomorrow's
Meeting

new Red Cross committee Is being
formed for the purpose of administering
relief to civilians. The organization will
work in conjunction with the relief COM
mttce appointed by Mayor Smith. and will
be officially known as Red Cross Committee
80. A.
Mayor Smith has been chosen honorary
chairman of the new committee, while active
heads will he Stevens Heckscher chairman,
and Mrs. John G. Groome, vice chairman.
A preliminary meeting for organization
purposes will be held tomorrow morning at
142S Walnut street.
Cross here Is the mass meeting to NO held
Thursday afternoon, in the Forrest Theatre
under the auspices oi .,lt iru l,...,...ce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
UNCLE SAM TO HAVE USE
OF BALL PARKS FOR DRILL

NEW YORK. April 6.-'rhe Interna tional
League within a few days will offer its
baseball parks in the United States to the
Government for the purpose of training
soldiers, or for any other purpose desired
Ed 6. Barrow, in a militant interview
made this statement today.
Baseball will do its part" he declared
Every American is standing behind the
President and we will be right there. No
matter If It takes every ball player we
have no matter if our business has to close
for years, we're ready to help lick Ger
many"