davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1913-05-14

Feed the cows all the rich feed
and roughage they will eat. 1t re-
Quires u certain amount OF feed to
Keep a COW alive and in flesh. The
profits come from feeds consumed
above the maintenance ration.
Where you sell cream or make
butter. do not try to run a dairy
without a cream separator. BY its
use you save q large percentage OF
the valuable cream, and the pro-
duct IL more uniform for butter
making. Where a separator is
used, and the skim-milk used for
pig and calf feeding. many vessels
and much labor may be saved in
handling the milk. Besides, warm
milk from the separator makes the
young animals grow and can be
soon turned into good money.
Feed the cows literally at the
close of winter 20 they will be in
good flesh and production for the
spring pastures. Never allow the
milk to flow to drop for any rea-
son. Also. keep the calves fat and
growing while cold weather lasts
SO that they will go onto new pas
lures in spring for continued good
growth. Good heifer calves are
worth good money now and it pays
to keep them growing up to the
time of first and second freshen
ing.
Keep the cows up to their high
est standard OF milk production. II
pays to purchase oil meal. bran and
other like concentrated nitrogen
Gus feeds. There 10 q double prof
It In them; profit from the milk
and cream produced. and profit in
The Lamar register., 1913-05-14

Lamar has been u little SLOW in
getting The DaseDail fever tnis yeai
Dut is warming up rapidly now
and promises 20 put creulLaDie
LEAN in the Ileld. Inc maLellal Id
mere and the the manager, /. ~.
drowning. IL the man Tor the joD
az he is a hustler as well as u
baseball enthusiast. A meeting
was held at The alm0ry on Tues
day evening aud Mr.. BROWNING
elected manager aud Harry W ALAG.
captain. Grounds have been secur-
vi near the A. v. road in the north
east part OF town and work Will be-
GIN on raising q grand stand anu
laying out the diamond at once.
II will be more convenient Tor the
public than any grounds hereUo-
lore in use. The team will open
the season next Sunday with a game
against Wiley on the local grounds.
The following will probably be The
lineup Tor the first game:
Davis Or Hover, catcher.
McGowan or Steele. pitcher.
Wallace. first base.
Skinner. second base.
Steele. MCGOWAN. shOrtstop.
Sharkey. third base.
Young. left field.
Adams. center field.
AaSerman. right field.
The Lamar register., 1913-05-14
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT

Specialist DR.. Fisher will be at
the BEN MAR Hotel FRIDAY. May
Gath to operate upon and treat
the EYE. NOSE. THROAT. EAR.
ADENOIDS.. TONSILS and to FIT
GLASSES correctly.
The Lamar register., 1913-05-14
Speaking Of War.

Papa, If you went to war and you
had q sore nose, all they'd have to
do would be to pull your nose and you
would be wounded"
EYES, but I'd run"
IF you didn't your nose probably
would.s
The Lamar register., 1913-05-14
Very Easy.

Rene Dumic, chef Of the Royal
hotel Of Monte Carlo. was talking In
New York about menus. "A good
menu" he said. '1s one that tempts
tho faded appetite-one that. like
fresh Astrakhan caviare. will give
even to the surfeited broker the ap-
petite Of . cart horse. It II easy
enough to make the hungry eat" he
ADDED, smiling-"as easy ~ to make
4 xfyas'a Unaafh ~saAAas
The Lamar register., 1913-05-14
Economy In White House.

II Mr.. Wilson 10 20 disposed he can
reduce his expenses almost to the
vanishing point There II . legend in
Warrington to the effect that FORM
o. president Of parsimonious habit
was % successful In his economies
that whom no passed into retirement
he carried the full salary for his four
ysars with him. having actually suc-
cseded in living upon IL intarest
thereon
The Lamar register., 1913-05-14
Words Fall.

What do you suppose that brute
didf Wanted to measure my finger"
For . diamond ring. ehf"
Tor . thimble. No wonder us WON
q are on the war path these days."
The Lamar register., 1913-05-14
impairment.

impertInent.
That's arrant nonsense" said Mr..
Hsnpeck. about there always being
room 1t the top"
oh" said his wife sarcastically,
when were you up there to sect"
The Lamar register., 1913-05-14
Probably.

Probably.
Your trouble. madam" said the
physician. seems to be due to an ex-
cess Of adipose tissue"
my goodness!" exclaimed Mrs.
Plumpton. Il wonder II that u what
makes mo 10 awfully fatf''
The Lamar register., 1913-05-14
Dodaing Duty.

A Plunkville poet sings as follows:
Another slap in the face OF beauty;
Women are lodging Jury duy
Has II come to this7 And SO coon
The Lamar register., 1913-05-14

Preoeoupatlon.
How did you come to have that
automobile accident"
Il got absent-minded trying to re
The Lamar register., 1913-05-14
In Order,

In Order.
There was . packed jury h TIA
trial.
That's all right It was . trunk
nystsry case"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

INCLUDING to-day, local baseball
fans have three more days in
which to enter The Georgian's
Baseball Contest. April 16 is the
final day of the contest, and this is
April II.
Are you going to miss a chance 20
see the Crackers in eevry game they
play at home this season. If NOT,
then grab some paper and pencil and
enter The Georgian's contest at once.
Don't let some friend of yours beat
you to it. 1t isn't hard. and just so
minutes Of your time may give you
the chance of lifetime--a seasons
ticket to see Bill Smiths team in
action.
\ plain story, not more than GOO
words, is all that is necessary. The
contest is no puzzle affair. Write a
plain, interesting story of the game,
regardless Of spelling, grammar or
rhetoric. Fancy writing" is not nee
essary and a person sending in real
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Baseball Contest NearS End
9 9 O @ Q y @
Send in Your Story at Once

news story has the best chance to win
one of the season tickets. Plain sto-
ries are wanted, so get busy, fans.
and enter the contest.
Ten Season Tickets Offered.
There are ten free season tickets
offered by The Georgian. These are
to be given to nine different people.
The one to write the best story viii
egt two season tickets. So there IL
a chance for everybody.
Bill Smith and the Crackers are out
for the pennant this season.
They need and want your support.
Are you going to throw them down
The game is before your very eyes
in the appended box score. Write
just what you would want to read in
the paper If you saw the game.
Crackers Won, 7 to 8.
The Crackers won, Z to 6. Long,
Smith and Carroll clouted doubles.
Musser twirled the entire game.
Prough opposed him Atlanta got but
Z hits against Birmingham 10.
These are certainly features to be
brought out in your stories. Fans,
it's easy, so grab pencil and paper
and enter The Georgian's Baseball
Contest at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Sporting Food
GEORGE e. PHAIR~

RAIN.
Rain was invented by a guy who had
a qrudge against baseball magnates. IL
made Noah famousi likewise II made
him swear.
Rain makes the grass grow and the
flowers bloom, but II puts a Iody on the
gate receipts and hits the baseball mag
nate a swift and severe kick.
The only redeeming feature about rain
Is that II contributes to the propaga
ton of double headers. double
header means two exhibitions Of our ma
tional pastIne for the price Of one ad-
mission, all Of which makes magnate
as happy as II he were sitting on
cactus.
rain Is the chief reason for the National
Commissions undylng hatred for water.
Having held a conference on the wealth
er conditions, our magnates Will now
arise and sing their national anthem
which patters as foiloWs;
The raindrops fall on hill and delli
Oh, whatthehell Oh, whatthehel!
Far be it from US to knock the chief
Of the weather bureau, but he is gam
ing money under false pretenses.
We're we a legislator we should en-
dear ourselves to the common people
by instiqatnq a bill for DOWNWARD
revision OF moisture.
our notion Of nothing to be disap-
pointed about is the news that the
conflict between Messrs. ZbyszkO and
Demetral has been called off.
REFERRING TO WRESTLING.
You may knock. you may hammer the
game II you will,
But the average mortal viii fall for il
still.
I'VE want TO be fair with the fans"
uuoth a wrestling promoter. Pardon
this loud and discordant lawfter
The report that Ty Cobb has en9aged5
in another rough house Indicates that
he Is In nidseason form
Everything is for the best, as it were.
Rutledge Osborne would have remained
unwept, unhOnored and unsung II Mr..
Cobb had not busted him on the bugle.
What surprises US is that those Brook
Ign athletes opened the new park by
ting permission from George VI. Conan.
Not knocking Messrs. sheckard and
Leach, but IL must have been a heluVa
feeling TO be turned down by Rochester
NJ. Y.
Miller Huagins arises to remark that
he wants Jim Thorpe, giving further
demonstration Of the fact that there is
no accounting for tastes.
A study Of the newspapers leads one
10 suspect that Fred MeTkle lies awake
nights figuring out bonehead plays
THE MAGNATE'S LAMENT.
The DAY is cold and dark and rotten,
The sunshine has been long forgotten.
The rOOters seek a picture show
or somewhere else 10 spend their
dough,
And all ] get is nottiu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
GullS Open at Home
With Turtles To-day
President Kavanaugh, in Mobile, Pre-
diets Good Season for South
ern League Clubs.

MOBILE. ALA. April l4.--After
breaking even I'm the opening series
with the Pels at New Orleans, the
Guus returned home this morning TO
open the season here with the Turtles
from Memphis. The members Of the
team. except McGill. were in good
shape and anxious for try at tn
aggregation from the city on the Ais
Sissippi
Either Cavet or Robinson viii fo
in for the home team. The parade
before the game was Of large proper
tions and the teams were accompa
MED by the Mayor. baseball officials
aud President William Kavauaugh. Of
tho league. who arrived 'hero this
morning from New Orleans
President kaVanaugh expressed
much pleasure at the outlook foB The
season with al. the teams
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

The raid admissions az New Orleans
go, opening "'' '"'''"'''' '' '''''
No. ry Cobb hasn't joined Detroit yet.
And the Tigers haven't won q game yet
And there you are.
BIN Bernhard says nr is linked be
cause be had to start the thirteenth
Southern League season ou % Friday.
Charley Dryden SAYS that II Vic SAFER
hadn't wreuched his running gear Jim
day Oustcaa of at first hasel 10 produce
some moving pictures 90 Illustrate the
articles be IS writing,
Mike Finn admits that he was pleas
autly surprised when McGraw slipped
him Jacobson. Tie didn't expect 20 get
him
Davenport says the reason Safer bust
ed his props was because he tried 10
slide standing up
Catcher Guaaalopulus DcJeau, of Opc-
lousas, has been sold by the Jackson
club To- Gadsdcn. The name was In
Guided in the contract without extra
charge.
StalUngs may decide Co use Bues reg
ularly IN his lineup.
The Topeka fans have formed an or
"a pitcher To present TO the club This
scheme would probably take pretty
strong I'm Nashville, Memphis, or some
other Southern city where Ii is needed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
MOVING PICTURES TO BE
TAKEN OF GAME TO-DAY

The Scenic Film Company. of At
lanta, Ca. viii take pictures of the
big game this afternoon between Biz
and Atlanta. The films will
be shown here in about four days. ac-
cording TO the tlm company. This is
something new for Atlanta. and shows
what the picture company. thinks IF
Atlanta's baseball team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
GEORGE HUFF INTERESTED
IN COLLEGE BALL LEAGUE

CHAMPAIGN. ILL. April IA
George Hun. director OF athletics Of
the University of Illinois, probable
president Of "a college baseball league,
said here:
Tho plan seems to have great pos
sibilities. The fact that the Amcri-
can League, through President John
SON is Interested. means a great deal,
There is no idea of transplanting COL
lege varsity players, but III the sum
mer baseball ban is enforced. each
school will certainly have ineligible
players"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

continuous service, which means
the hardest of day-in- land day -out
work, | should say that Sullivan
and King have had few equals and
no supcriOTs.
Perhaps this is because I have
had the opportunity of observing
their work so closely, but after all,
] cannot find any flaw in the work
of either of them, and do not know
how any man could he made into
better catcher than either. Sui
livan consider the dean of all
catchers His work when he was
good was simply perfect ana he
had no weak points that 7 was
ever able TO discover. In working
with young pitchers he was an in
valuable man and viii be for many
years to come If he chooses to
continue I'm the game.
Probably King was without an
equal In handling young pitchers.
though John seldom showed any
weakness I'm his work. but l al
ways considered that he lost too
many men at the plate when they
We're sliding in. King probably
was the better man i'm the hard
spots
Long have | been an admirer of
Lou Criger and consider him one
of the real wonders Of the game
i'm all-round work. He had tn
arm when he was at his best and
was "A cOrking steadier for his
pitcher AT all times. besides ever
being I'm the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
MONTREAL TO GET ALLEN.

WASHINGTON. April l4-BiI Al
len, the outfieIder secured from she
Sharon club. viii go to Montreal ua-
der optional agreement. Griffith has
not felt disposed to let Allen get
entirely away from him. because OF
the exceptional form shown bv him
here during the training season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
AcosrA LIKES HIS BERTH.

WASHINGTON. April 14-Balmo-
RADIO ACosta, the 15-ycar-old Cuban
ouctielder recruit Of the Wasuiugt5a
Americans thinks its great 20 be "a
bah player Already be has received
two dainty uerfumed notes thar ra-
fer 20 him as Little cutie aud his
fe.. uu PLAYERS have fu .-~trGu n5.t
from S'currius around geo ruH -ht fair
writes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
KELLY WINS ROAD RACE.

NEW YORK, April lA-Robcrt
Kelly. of the Long Island Athletic
club. with handicap of : minutes
30 seconds, won the Morningsidc
Athletic Clubs dve-mile open Amer
lean Athletic Union road race yes
terday from field of 2l3 runners,
1qg of whom finished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
MEMPHIS SELLS FERGUSON.

MEMPHIS. ITNNu NVTIT ~
ell Ferguson. pitcher secured by the
local club from the Boston Nationals
last season. has been sold To Vernon,
of the Pacific Coast League Fer
gusou won nine and lost eighteen
games with Memphis last season The
price was not stated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Archer AdmireS Many CatcherS
@ O 9 @ @ o 9
Sees Good Year For Ed Sweeney

THIS fourth and final story Of Jimmy Archers great
written for The Georgian In this story the former
Atlanta backstop praises many big league catchers. He
predicts that Sweeney also former Cracker catcher
with the Yankees will good year under Frank Chance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
ATTELL MAY BE
A COME BACK
POPULAR AGAIN

" HICAGO. April d. How IS one
going 10 figure out this Abe
Attell boy after what he did
to Ollie Kirk i'm a New York ring
the other night The little California
Hebrew has knack of twisting the
dope upside down and inside out ANA
doing the very things that are least
expected of him.
In this instance he proves himself
80 come back fiend of them all boy
stopping Kirk easily IN three rounds.
whereas last November he himself
was stopped completely by this same
Kirk i'm six rounds i'm ST. Louis. on
that occasion Attell quit cold, and
stepping to the ropes told the aston
shed crowd that be could continue
no longer. that youth would be
served. that ne found himself all in
and unable to turn the tricks that he
used 60 in the ring, etc. etc, etc
Abe a Come Back.
But this was last November This
is April. Attell got back to New
York. and finding his finances bit
low evidently made up his mind thaJ
the public had forgotten his -.
Louis REMARKS III lilF l'Ni ih'ltiltH
Intervening. And here me rs. full
nedEed come back.
NJ boxer in the world, and in this
~ one can include the once mighty
John I. Sullivan. has ben the sub
iect Of more stories dealing with the
passing of "a once great star and
the decay of a champion than this
same Attell To a certainty Able
has been through the game from he
ginning to end. into every Crevice
and agile and has seen u from every
viewpoint.
Atteli Has Been Stopped.
He has been knocked out, has won
several titles. only to lose them right
back. has been accused "a dozen times
of taking, has been barred here there,
elsewhere. only go get himself rein
stated: has won and lost fortunes at
poker. craps and race track, and, In
fact. every known experience of the
boxing sport has fallen Co the lot Of
this California champion. But he's
here tO-dsy, and some people are say
ing he is just a. good as ever hc was.
How are you going TO figure him az
all at all"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

erage baseball fam has little idea
what "a saving Of inches is TO
pitcher
The spitbaH is the most diff
cult 10 catch. Ii should be mere
ly blocked. These pitches come
into a mans glove like rock.
Overhead Fouls
Are Easily Judged.
Fouls over the head are easily
judged A catcher knows what the
pitcher - sending in and can al
ways tell by the way they are licked
of whether he can get them or not.
Also catcher can tell by the way
they flash by his face their general
direction and height. Its a matter
of some instinct. But a man must
start with the Kick or else be VIII
lose q .or of steps
This NiI ue about all that I viii
20. you s- this time and . .hark
a. vf rG. readers of Tile q. lrgfau
ror rge.E attention uE j.. .aarr
e.u. t.'n-~ rrey have said bout
.uy stories
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Summary:

TwobaSe hS-LOng Smith, Carroll Double payS-NIusser
to DObard to Ager Struck outBy 2 by Prough
Bases bals-Of PrOugh g. Sacrifice hits-Baiey Nusse
Apeuan. Stolen bases-Elam Senno. Passed bal-laver
Wild peterborough Hit by pitched ba-By Prough Smith
Time, 40 EMPIRES, Pfennnger and Rudderham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
King and Sullivan
Stand Out Alone.

In making this statement I do
not want to create any prejudice
or start any discussions. There
are other catchers that I cousid-
err simply immense, but for ALL
round work, general ability ana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
BY James p. Archer.

N HANY times / have been asked
M that puzzling question
A~ (which of the present-day
catchers, in your opinion, is the
greatest of the LOTT" and since J
have been writing for the Georgian
1 have received numerous queries
bv mail on the same subject. II is
only fair, therefore To the many
friends who have followed me pa
tieutly i'm what I have had To say
on the catching department of the
game To devote little space TO
telling them what ! think of some
of the great stars of the day who
labor every day back of the bat.
TO my way Of thinking / be-
Iicve the Chicago clubs had in their
day the greatest pair Of catchers
the world ever has llnown-the
White SoN when they had Billy
sullivan and he was good, and the
cubs when they had Johnny Killing
and he was at his best.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Slow Pitchers Make
infield Lose Snap and NIgoT.

7 would rather eaten two games
than warm up pitchers for one
game. and ] think other CatCheyS
feel that Same way about 10. Get
ting on ones toes is mighty rcstfu,
al times
Here's a point about catching thar
few sare mindful of A catcher's
harness is enough 90 drag the life
out Of a horse. let alone "a human
being. \ light glove weighs three
pounds and then there are a proteC-
tor. a heavy mask and the shin
guards. which l don't Ike. hut am
compelled 10 wear. When the pads
get wet on a hot day IL is a mighty
tough thing 10 have hanging TO
YOU This makes catching a tougher
job than any other on the field
There is sometimes as much as
twenty pounds extra 20 carry
around.
lu WORKING with aT pitchers ]
endeayor 600 shorten tue pitching
distance as much as POSSIBLE los
"rnwdiUg right up under mans
Hu.. Dr. b.. swings be- So-~ over nus
.sIa This ~.EI- |- m- H..n goo
. H.f...l -~I.rs .t.'t Is. .. .~H curve.
ya. ...,. .n. tt-I.. Tn. A-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Gibson Is an
Ideal Worker.

In the National League with
whose performers ! naturally am
more familiar. / regard Gibson Of
Plttsburg. as an ideal worker
There IS none better than the hard
working Pirate. Charley Doom.
regard as one of the real artists of
the game. II Wilson. OF New York,
were not in the unfortunate posi-
ton he Is, being kept out Of the
game because Chief Meyers Is such
"a great hitter, / would say that he
would make one of the really great
baCkstOps Of the game. Meyers is a
lucky man i'm that he is seldom hurt.
My present teammate. Roger
Bresuahan. is not only a marvellous
worker behind the bat. but is one
OF the brainiest. brightest and best
81 all players. irrespective Of posi-
ton. ! am delighted TO have him
for WorlImate and know that we
are going 90 get along fine to-
gether
In closing ! want to say that
think Ed Sweeney will be a much
better catcher, as good as he was,
after he has been with Frank
Chance for time. Frank viii be a
revelation 20 Ed, if he isn't al
ready.
Another query that / will answer
now is about my style of throwing
the ball back sharply TO the pitcher.
TN explain this seeming slamming
back / never want a pitcher to
walk up toward the plate. Il loses
a lot of time and takes the pep out
OF the inheld. II is the slow battery
that makes the tNo-hour game that
the public does not like.
Many times I have noticed tina
when an inneld is set" ana the
pitcher is slow TO deliver the bal3
the men droop and sag of ana
quickly lose their snap and vigor.
To keep the iuheld ON its tocs the
pitcher should work fast Motto"
if this isn't SO the next time YOU
see one of those slow pitchers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

Battling Nelson and Abe AtteI, }N
former champions. were at the rings.s
Of the Cross Rivers fight. Nelson cNtt,
lenged the winner. while Abe annouu'' go
the fact that he is still after kilbane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Testimony OF Martin N. Mulhall
Identifies 40 Letters, kilograms
And MemOranda=-Tells of His
Jumps from Maine to West.
Talks Of Political Fights for Prominent Men, Broke
Up Shoe Workers Strike in ST. Louis.


Nashalstea' july % ny '7ei,.ste
lobby lhNestleaCile col'l'i'ii'ee' t'o'.s'
Nehtlnuea lts examination INTO M4t u,
N. Mtliiail correspondents. .auis1'a'
- - e.. 49,. 80 t4
.t.,,ti.n ;,la4,tta,,l tto 1T
i,..+'... - ,.,e,,19.,..,,,1, ,,,,t -
-, ,,.itho,i,
-
~. 3e.s.,ato1
49, 49, ois.ai.. L. tandaa - ti,,
a,,,p,,,taj.. .tat,, ~ 11fractad toda,.
- ..1.is',I'. ~ 49, t,1f 80
the vt,4r 1eo7 aud tte frst rart of ta1S.
He vas iun,nad f,aYn Maine 10 Mjssor
RI from pa1finore Ia 1nafananaIis aud
IN ia Cleveland in those few months.
lie tala ar his letter did of his
strfi,c -breal5ine activities in ST L,euis
of am efrorf H. ala naIitic,lly Former.
t,o,,s,reeer,a lanes L Watson of In
diana. and Of how we'll he knew FOR
ner Senator Beveridge He gave de-
tails of another visit to Maine and OF
another effort to give Political assist
auce 10 Former Congressman Little
field of that State: he mentioned aeaia
Former President Taft, the late Wee
President sherman. the late James w.
Van Cieave Of the National Associa-
ton Of Manufacturers and other men
prominently connected 1t one time OF
other with that organization.
Tho 4,.i4nass tbot,44,t .,b.t,t So non had
born raised in Indiana for the Watson
camnafrn and q letter read lust before