davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1903-03-20
ASH FLAT.
IDsIayed last week.

delayed last week.
wheat was never finer in this
section than it is at present.
]. L. Overton has again entered
the hotel business, his wife hav-
ing recovered her health.
Prof. D. C. Billingsley's scho"l
at this place is doing nicely
and the attendance is gradually
increasing.
! Miss Maud Ritchie of Evening
Shade, daughter Of Clerk c. d.
Ritchie, is visiting relatives and
friends here.
J.C. Hersberger stopped over
here Monday night with a nice
bunch of cattle which he bought
south Of here.
Rev. George Rogers OF David
son township attended the meet
ing of the F. & A. M at this place
Saturday night.
Dal Paden of Kings Mill was
here the first of the week taking
orders for fruit trees. He re-
presents the Stark nursery OF
Louisiana, Mo.
Prof. Sidney Stephens closed a
successful term of school at
Richwoods school house last
Wednesday night, with a very
interesting program.
The sound of the blacksmith 8
hammer and the ring OF the anvil
can be heard at Bristow's shop
from sun to sun: which says the
farmers are getting ready for the
war.
We are waiting to ge. a bridge
across Strawberry river on the
Evening Shade and Ash Flat
road. Why not? 1t has been
six days since we have exchanged
mail with Evening Shade. Let
US talk bridge some, and get the
court to work in that direction.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-20
HARDY.
delayed last week }

delayed last week
Another new nightman at the
station at Hardy.
B. F. Elder of Mammoth Spring
was here this week buying hogs.
. .ttarnex seeq l. Green and
wife of Wirth were in Hardy this
week.
Mr.. Harris, our former night
operator, goes to Deckerville for
the present.
D. W. Quackenbush from Kan
sas has bought a farm on Forty
Islands from H. G.. Denny.
DR.. w. L. McGavic was this
week called to see his brother in
Iowa, who was said to be very
i'll.
Reports say that Philip Pepoon
of the Hardy Roller Mill has
bought the residence Of W. l..
Garner near the mill.
The household goods of Percy
Pepoon and family were this
week shipped to st. Louis, and
their residence among US ceased
S. P. Turner has bought OF
Glen Endicott the residence
known as the Wood property
n ear the south end of the bridge
Mrs. Metcalf of Franklin ar
rived in Hardy this week on her
return home from California
where she had been visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. Bushmire from South Da.
kota is moving to the farm lately
sold by J. w. Barton to Herman
Arndt, known as the Louis
Thomas place.
E. j. Peabody, the station
agent, has bought the farm and
stock formerly owned by W. H.
Peters. He gets the land, imple-
ments of husbandry, cattle and
all other stock owned by Mr..
Peters on and about the farm,
Sharp County record., 1903-03-20
POOR OF D ARKANSAS!
fSpecial to the Atlanta Constitution

fSpecial to the Atlanta Constitution
Washington, March 9.-If
Senator James Berry, the one
legged confederate veteran who
has represented Arkansas in the
III. S. Senate since 1885, is not
defeated for re election when his
present term expires it will be no
fault of his present colleague,
"Cotton Top" Jim Clarke. The
deepest animosity obtains be.
tween the two senator's from Ar
kansas. Having gone after and
captured the scalp Of Senator
Jones, Sesosor Clarke is now f afse
ter that of that other leader OF
the old order in Arkansas, Sena-
tor Berry.
Senator Clarke was sworn in as
a member of the upper house Of
congress today. The occasion
served to demonstrate the acute
unfriendliness which prevails be-
tween the two ends OF the Ar
kansas Senatorial delegation.
Three new senators were sworn
in, Senator Gallinger who has
been re- elected for new term;
Senator Stone of Missouri, and
Senator Clarke of Arkansas.
When their names were called
the two first named walked for
ward upon the arms of their col
leagues as was the custom. Sena-
tor Clarke walked alone, as he
and Senator Berry do not speak.
Senator Berry would rather have
dropped in his tracks than to Of
fer to present Senator Clarke,
and the latter would have spurn-
ed any suggestion. This feeling
being known, Senator Bacon Of
fered to present Senator Clarke,
but he said that he preferred to
90 to the presidents desk alone
After he had taken the oath ne
signed the book with a bold
hanl and darted look of dcfi-
ance toward Senator Berry, who
sat stolidly at his desk. The
senate has been put upon full no.
tice of the relationship between
the two men.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-20
THE RECORD.
BY CLAUDE l.. COGER.
NEGRO ADDRESSES
THE LEGISLATURE,

THE LEGISLATURE,
Rev. R. Amos, colored, presi-
ient of the Montrose, ARK. In
lustrial and Agricultural College,
addressed the Legislature and
citizens of Little Rock last Satur-
lay night at the state house. In
The course of his remarks, Rev.
Amos gave utterance to the fol-
owing extracts:
"If all negroes think as | do
you would not have to enact laws
10 keep them in their places
They would hunt Them"
"Give US support and help us
educate the negro, and we will
give you more citizens and fewer
convicts. 81"
"When the smoke of battle
cleared away and the cannon was
hushed the Southern white man
came home and said: "John,
you are free; but you may stay
here; I'll take care of YOU"
Negro, there's your friend; stick
to him."
"The Southern white man is
leading the negro out OF dark
ness into the bright sunlight of
civilization. For Gods sake, be
patient a little longer.
$50 far as the rulers OF this
country are concerned, we know
that you will always be the mas
ters. We don't ask for social
equality; what We want is more
schools and better schools. We
want education, we want religion.
We want on a large scale an in
dustrial and agricultural school
for negroes in Arkansas. We are
anxious for those noble traits and
principles which have made you
what you are, "the human gods
of the universe. We have long
since learned that the masters of
any country are those who know
how to suffer for the country and
help to make it what it should
be-"
Rev. Amos is described az a
fluent and easy talker, and a ne
gro of learning. The education
and upbuilding Of his race is his
aim, and it is said that he has
accomplished much good in his
school at Montrose, even in the
short time he has been engaged
in the work. He advocates that
it is good for the negro he is in
the south, and that the negro's
true friends are in the south.
He is correct. The northern peo-
pie and press are friends to the
negro only at long range. They
profess friendship for him in or
der to vent their spleen against
the southern country.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-20
Notice for Publication --l0762,
Land Office at Little Rock, Ark.
February IA, 1898

Land Office at Little Rock, Ark
February "A, 1898 {
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 max. final proof IN support Of his ella m ani
thai said proof will be mad" before the CLERK o.
sharp county, ARK. at Evening Shade, AH'
on March Is, 1903, viz;
Francis NJ. BigCs
II. f. No 22lli tor the northwest quarst
northeast quarter. section "a, township IT. nV'"
range ) west ...,o
Hg num,s the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon AMI cuilifa'0n
fu SAID land viz: po,,i,
WIcy Vanwinkle. W. II. Hulett, .. Y, Beuls,
all of Center, Ark, and j. l. freen'Sh ="
POushkcepsie, Ark,
II II. MYERS, Register
Sharp County record., 1903-03-20
DUSOCK.
More cloudy weather.

More cloudy weather.
Gardening is the order OF the
day.
The sick in our community are
thought to be improving.
The peach crop in our neighbor-
hood is believed to be all killed.
Monroe Ballard and wife are
nicely domiciled in the James
Wilkes property.
A number OF our young people
attended services at Silver
Springs the second Sunday
NJ. h. Rush, who has been sick
Sharp County record., 1903-03-20
STATE NEWS NOTES.

Reports from Franklin county
say that s. per cent Of the peach
crop is killed. Reports from all
parts of the state say about the
same thing.
AS a result of the efforts of
Congressman S. Brundidge the
Igovernment has appropriated
S25, 900 for the establishment of
a fish hatchery at Mammoth
Spring.
Edward Ward, Clay county
young man who was visiting at
Hot Springs, was held up on one
of the principal streets of the
city and relieved of the custody
of $500.
Col. George Thornburg of Lit
tie Rock, editor of the Masonic
Trowel and business manager OF
the Arkansas Methodist, was
married Tuesday to Mrs. Lucy
B. Green of Newport.
The lower house of the legis-
lature has passed a bill, intro.
duced by Mr.. Campbell of Ran
dolph county, making June II,
birthday of A. H. Garland,
public holiday in Arkansas.
Arthur Neill has secured the.
position of private secretary to
United States Senator James P.
Clark. Mr.. Neill was private
secretary to Gov. Dan. W. Jones,
and has been practicing law at
Little Rock for the past few
years.
When Circuit Judge Smith
convened court at Ell Dorado last
Monday he ordere / the express
companies not to deliver any
whiskey in the town while the
court is in session. This action
was taken because Of the fact
there are some important cases
for trial wherein bad blood exists
between the parties. The sheriff
and town marshal each have an
extra force of men on du5y, and
every person who enters the
courtroom is being searched.
F. W. Sims of Fayetteville has
a n;ne-year-old son who weighs
116 pounds. The boy is not much
taller than the average boy of
his age, but he measures forty
inches around. The boys father
has an extraordinary family rec
ord in some respects. He is not
fifty years old and is the father
Of fifteen grandchildren. He is
only seventeen years older than
his daughter. He was married
at sixteen and has four married
children who were married under
that age.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-20

for some months with typhoid
fever, is improving. His many
friends will be glad to see him
out again.
Farmers are getting ready tc
SOW oats as soon as the ground
and weather will permit. The
weather has been very unfavor
able for sowing grain this spring
and the prospects look pretty
gloomy yet.
SKINFLINT.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-20
Trustees Sale.

,oticc /, hereby given that pursuan. "w. s,s.
N ".r ,.rnis of n certain Deed Of Irus,, Iii tn
cutrd by Richard r. Tindei ana ,h ,th''I Ioo2. sud
his wife, on the 2i'h day oi Maion ,norarris Of.
which appears of record, In INC hso' sonrty, n
fcr in the Southern District OF shnrp NJ Ios dud
Record Book .'C" ut pages loV, ~. nnd nnnaddersgud
said deed of trns being made 10 .se WA. II in
as trustee, to secure the pay ihen, waving been
Ia, or of Il. A, Dowdy, and dtlau'' nw there.
made N the payment of said aeps' "'"'
SSH day of March, ,,l.. dsTSs. !, q.
at .hc south front door of me ,,nIv Arksn.
town of Evening shade, sharp oo"'9 10 the high;
sas, offer icr snIc at pubic a"c.,o"t "toowins resi-
est bidder for cash In hama, VIZ W'eiotr,rt OF sharp
estate, lying IN the Southern p'''
'yIn'I ot humber ono hundred and Ten uih uheng the
town of Evening shade. ArkanSass as the north
esst mart of the northeast quarur ,S 9 in township
wrst ouarter If section lhre. W!ost bounded
a,xteeu fjGj north range SIN w W. na at stone
o,Mn ond ,irscwribeI ns follows: Beginning %Wjlnpi
a"u %, ,ha " so,thenst corner of the w, w. vsrds 10
io, a' WV rSuning thence north seventy seventy
~ s,,onc ,hcnc, north 80 degrees, Wsss W" Yards 10
"orJa IN n stake thence south stvenWS Il jllians
lha aouth boundary line Of said ", ,n.rres esi
w, w, % s,orr thence south 5! desn,,ne' COR
seventy wards TO the place OF Des'"
tanning one acre more or less, r., sae belwetup
said property will bo offered d ~, two oclocA
,he hnnrs Of ten o. clock v. M hn"
D, IN. OF said day. VIM. WILSON
CAb'iNo Trustee
Sharp County record., 1903-03-20
Notice For Publication -l0774

Land ONCE ut Little Rock, Ark.
Feb. q, 1903,
Hotice is hereby given us Ihs' o,iS ths iolST 10y "
intention TO make fir al proof IN support Of his
claim and that said proof will be ma te beior
the Clerk OF sharp county, Ark. at hVeulng
shade, Ark. on April II, 1908, viz:
ThUs. J. Tadlock
ne. No. 2l492 for the south half sOuhwe!
quarter southwest quarter southeast Quarter anu
northeast quarter southwest quarter section ~
low n.hIp Is, north range west
lie names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous res .dence upon and CULTIVATION
of said land. w:
Andrew Casey, Walter Ris.inger, John Casey
and q W. Tad.ock. all of Ash lat, Ark.
IL H. MYERS. REGISTER.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-20
Notice For Publication -l07sI
Land ONCE at Little Rock, AK, AK

March A. 1903
Notice ia hereby given that ,he ent;"n ,o,G"%s y
" maEr iinal nroo in support OF his claim .s and M
that sari proofwill be made before inc STi,I ArI
Sh"rp sln. I county, Ark, at Evening shade' Az
on April 25, 1913 viz:
n f. No. 2l54i for the southeast gSa,s gsnsJ
northwest quarer northeast quar-, st"t >, ""arist
quarter and northwest qua " a"s so"'n = wr,t.
lie names the following witness,s i,Jstou 70 payon
hi. AZ continuous residence upon and cult'a'OA
VI C. i' Horton, J. P. Tennison, L' D. "0'''
L. G. Fowler, al Of Ash Flat: ils nrs' p0oister.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-20
Notice for Publication--l
Land Office at Little Rock, Ark. !
Feb. :, l13

Land Ollice at Little Recg Ark
Feb. :, l95
NsI office is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice OF his in
t, ntion to make final proof IN support Of bis
claim and thai said proof will be made before
the Clerk of Sharp county, ARK. 81 Lyenipg
Shade, Ark. on March Il +, 1873, VIZ:
Rufus X. Arnold
II. F. No. 25GU7 ioT the west halflOt ! northeast
ptiarler and northwest quarter southeast qua
Ter, north half lol southwest quarter and east
lart lot southwest quarter, sectiOl 6, township
IL, forth, range wesl,
lie names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz:
Levi Kelley, j. d Paden, W. G. King Of
Kings Mill, Ark. and w. II Price Of Evening
Shade, Ark. ,x,no p
Sharp County record., 1903-03-20
ALETTER FROM OREGON
Interesting "reminiscences By on oid
Resident OF This Section.
Union, Oregon.

Your interesting paper was sent
to me by my old friend g. W.
Shaver, and in looking over Its
columns, "reminiscences of by
gone days are brought fresh to
my mind, by gone days indeed,
for more than half century has
passed since the events OF which
am going 10 write transpired.
was born in 1886 at the old
mill on Spring Creek, half a mile
east OF Evening Shade, and at
the age Of 10 years was initiated
as a miller, and entrusted with
the care and custody of my faith
er'a grist mill, especially when
the older members of the family
were engaged in some other
work. In those days people came
from far and near to get their
corn or wheat made into bread
stuff; some came with teams,
and others on horseback, with
the bag thrown across the old
horse and a small boy on tcp of
it. Your old timers, if any are
left, will remember the miller
Jerry or "Tin," as he was called
how we used to tug and lift at
the bag OF corn to get it into the
mill, and after the grain was
tolled, ian important part OF the
performance, which my father
told me to be sure not to forget,
and while the old mill was indus
triously grinding away on the
grist, we would engage in playing
marbles, catching the beautiful
sun perch or trout that ahounded
in the stream, or engage IN a
fist-fght over some frivolous or
imaginary offense. Many were
the happy days that I passed with
the boys of my age, chasing the
wild turkey, trapping the "Bob
White" or gathering the wild
grapes or nuts over the grand old |
hills / loved so well. Among the
boys of my age and the one most
liked by me and my best friend,
was your townsman, c. W. Shai
yer. He was a boy Of exemplary
character and remarkable sense
of right and justice, truthful,
honest and forbearing. When it
was proposed by any of we boys
to engage in some sport that had
any color of wrong, Charley's
voice was always raised against
it. If my acquaintance with him
in his boyhood was an index to
the rest Of his life, the county
made no mistake in selecting him
custodian of its finances. My as
sociations with C. w. Shaver had
a great deal to do with the shap-
ing of my own character.
At this time there was no post
office nearer than Smithville or
Batesville. My father, seeing the
necessity for such office, succeed
ed in getting a mail route estab-
lished from Smithville through to
Wild Haws and Yellville, with an
office at the mill. My father was
appointed postmaster, and at his
suggestion the name OF Evening
Shade was given to the new Of
flee. A few years thereafter a
gentleman, whose name can not
now recall, with wagon loaded
with dry goods came along, look
ing for a place to locate. My
father persuaded him to take his
little stock of goods and the post
office and locate a half mile west
of the mill, at place known by
us as the Clear Spring-a place
uninhabited except by wild tur-
keys, deer and wolves. The old
man located there and establish
Sharp County record., 1903-03-20
Leaislater With a Family.

Representative j. G. Roberts
of the Texas Legislature, now de-
liberating at Austin, received a
telegram from his home announce
ing the birth of a son, and the
house adopted a resolution de-
manding that the new arrival be
named Pat Neff Roberts in honor
Of Speaker Pat Neff. Mr.. Roberts
has done his part toward populat-
ing the big state Of Texas. His
first wife had ten children, in
cluding two sets of twins, and the
last arrival is the eleventh child
by his second wife.-Gazette.
- -
j. M. Taylor Of Jefferson coun-
ty was shot by negro boy
The grand jury at Powhatan
returned only IL indictments,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-10

w. L. Trott celebrated his ffftieth
birthday today.
Chas. Collins, one Of Adair's mer
chants, is In Vinita today.
Miss Bessie Barrett has accepted
position as govcrness 10 the family
OF Mat Hawkins.
The eleven months old baby d
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bruno died thi'
morning OF measles.
A letter from e. B. Frayser "a
Juaras, New Mexico, today statel
that dust and dry weather prevail'
there.
A team stalled 10 front Of Chap
man & Briggs drug store this after
noon and had to be unloaded and thu
wagon lifted out Of the mud.
Two prisoners we're brought II
from Lenepsh last night charged with
murder.
Mrs. Chas. Rhea left last evening
for q visit at Mammouth Springs
Arkansas.
A boat laden with flour and feed
from Chilson's had to be lightened 10
order to pass through the bayou.
A large steamer is anchored at
Chilson's wharf today with groceries
at low prices.
Some money toloan. Small amounts
short time. See John Campbell at
Ratcliff's. II
Mr. and Mrs. E r. Waller are go
log to housekeeping soon in the
dwelling now occupied by J. M. Oar
rough.
The trial OF bunch OF men charged
with gambling, before Commissioner
Standfeld yesterday resulted 10 a
hung jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Keeler OF Bar
tlesviIle and Mrs. Dan Morton OF Ra-
mona have returned home after a
visit with Mrs. Josie Hall and other
relatives here.
The Vinita Dramatic Club is going
to present under the Laurels" al
the opera house March IA. for the
Relief Union. Everybody should turn
out and help this good cause.
Pleas Thompson. deputy clerk Of
the Nowata court was here today. re-
turning home on the noon Frisco
train. The regular term Of court
couvens next Monday at Nowata' but
as the docket Is quite light. 1t will
not continue many days.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-10
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
j6e Daily Globe-Democrat

Has no equal ar rival among Western Newspapers, aud
hands OF every reader Of any daily newspaper.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-10

PA Danfofth Of LAGRANGE, Ca. suf-
fered for six months with frightfnl
running sore on his leg; but writes that
Buehlen's Arnica Salve wholly cured 1t
in Eve days. For ulcers. wounds, piles
it's the best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by Peo-
ple's drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-10
a severe Cold Tor Three Months

The following letter from A Nusbaum
Of Batesvllle, Ind. tells its own story
/ suffered for three months with severe
cold. A druggist prepared me some
medicine. and physician prescribed
for me, yet did not improve. then
tried Foley's Honey and Tar, and eight
doses cured me-" Refuse substitutes
Sold by shanahau s Mitchell. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-10

Steam brins laden with passengers
bent Oh taking advantage Of the low
prices in groceries. come as far east
as Chilson's wharf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-10
LOCAL NOTES

A. @. Patterson is sick.
A. N. Green ~ indisposed.
Il White clover seed at Ed. Lees.
Chas. Jones is here from Welch.
Blank bills OF sale at this ofiice.
Garden seeds In bulk at Frazee's
4 g. B. Laughlin is here from Seneca.
EdLees knIvesa re good knives. u
A Arthur Chamberlin returned last
night from business trip to Tulsa.
NJ. A. Painter Is in tcwn from
Alton.
Just received car load ofseed oats
at BrInson & Patterson.
i B. B. Burnett is in town from Sa-
pulpa.
! Mrs. J. @. Anderson and children
are visiting in Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Alma Lofts is working for
the Vinita Republican.
Wash Miller Of Summit is here to-
day.
\ G. Hendr and family moved to-
day to their new house nortn Of the
laundry.
lxJ Y. Stalker and wife Of Bushyhead
are In Vinita.
! Bermuda grass seed at Ed. Lees.
Walter Charlesworth returned tol
Grove this afternoon.
/ Ed. Lees scissors are good scissors.
Miss Carrie Stevens is employed at
the Central Office.
i We have all kinds OF grass seeds at
Frazee Hardware & Furniture Co.
Mrs. Dolly Breedlove Of Fairland
has been visiting Mrs. @. r. Grifith.
Mount mellick patterns and thread
to match them at Burns.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Trapp returned from
Topeka this morning.
| They say the American hog-wire
fence IL the best.
! Taylor Crutchfeld returned from
Tahlequah last night.
| II you don't get your Chieftain tele-
phone the of1ice.
| J. Wilton Ratcifr returned to Chel-
sea today.
| Laprobes and horse blankets at
cost Ut Lee Barrett's.
| Jim Highland. Of the Vinita Meat
Store, Is taking vacation.
Money to Loan. Short time. small
amounts. w. J. CLEMENS dwtf
| Wilton Ratcliff returned TO Musko-
gee yesterday.
Stalk cutter q Oanton) for sale.
Used one season. Price 40. See
Harry Hunt. dl29W2s
| "Under the Laurels" at the Opera
House saturday night, March IA.
Visiting cards prInted with our new
type faces "Engraver's Roman" are
the latest.
Ed. Rea, OF the Golden Rule, is sick
abed.
FOR SALE-Soda fountain. good
marble By s. J. Burns. dwtf
Don't fail to plant some trees this
spring.
We are sole agents for the Ameri- |
cao hog fence. Darrough Hardware
Co. TT
Henry Knight Is assisting Taylor
4 Laurence 10 their closing ont sale
this week.
What comfort in the thought that |
you have a Coles Hot Blast stove, for
they are coal savers.
VIM. Robbins OF the Ratclff- Halsell |
wholesale grocery Is in Muskogee on |
business for the firm.
We handle Trumbull's garden seed |
only Frazee Hardware and Furniture
Co.
blanche. the little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. +. Charlesworth, is Sc
riously sick.
For the central west there is no
garden seed that wilk equal Trum-
bulls for good seed. for sale by Fra
zee Hardware 4 Furniture Co.
Mr.. French, banker of Rolla, Mo-,
is here looking at the town and coun-
! try.
While we are advertising garden |
seed don't forget that we are pushing |
the Ellwood hog fencing, the best on |
earth. Frszee Hardware s Furni-
ture Co.
Ed Long, Chairman Of the Chero-
kee Townsite Commission, returned |
from Rolla, No., last night.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-10

my daughter had a terrible cough
which settled on her lungs" says n
Jackson Of na,'yille, Ill. I'VE tried a
Great r. h pei. without relief. un-
I'll &C "a. nsr toiey's.. Honey and Tar
~hich.cure her" Refuse Substitutes.
soid By sha lahau s Mitchell. DIV