davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-05
German Girl Shot
In BergdOH Chase
May Get Money

.'' " N'H.l'lN'NN l'NHHN
WA~iI NOTION. Anvil An official
'nht"Hifnn huH NoeN mHdo Goo the I'nif
,i r'hire governments Do wsa learned
i"iiN ihuf nn indemnity should he
liin iu ii' sDfmHu F|rl who ,yua shot
lu 100. haun ui tho finn Carl Nfuf and
flAnt IimW"r attempted t1 kidrnu
Grover Cleveland norFdou American
ul1ii rtndrr ui Eucrhrrh Germany.
ihr suggestion cnmp from German ~
itrinia if wus snid mud 500 900 mnrha.
nr about fl,lno li fhp present r.it,. uf
rNfhhnhr Wuf mentioned ns the plupof
sum
Recent ndNicna from Germany nre 10
the effect thnf thn rIfI wn iorr hon
hhhu Wan department officials arc
dNpnHrd tn Wow fho Indemnity aug
HrafiHr flNurillt
chairman hHhn 90 Goo house com
mite" un military lfluifH announced
iuiuN ihu' na resolution fuf inreafi-
cation M fh' rHCuun uf nnfFdull would
hr Introduced geo tho opening dnp az
iho "fifl arFHiun. rNHurdioss 90 efforts
M ihr American government Co. have
hin auni pnrk hcrN goo herpu hls term in
prison
WIN. thr inquiry VIII relate sneci.
lrHlI' Zoo 'hn mtnnoI In which Bora.
fuN nluifd nm guards go Philadelphia.
49, isthn declared thr resolution
would hr lrWurrvs 900 Nud uW if pos
sihlr bow Wo military convict Rui uut
ni th' Dn"nlN aGi found haven bon
Germany
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-05
Troop Six Wins
Its Fifth Game

Troop sls won ns nfh atunsht
baseball game Yesterday afternoon
when 30 defeated the taihlen niue hv
fhn score ~ ~ 20 q Tho game was
played 0n tho local diamond uf the
uid League park aud "a large crowd
witnessed ~
Ftsrn the start O looked 40 though
'ulnllpn was going 90 put uu "A Hfin
fight against the rrNop sir team but
the locals s0on found their stride and
INDUCED in 10 batting bee that brought
their total number ~ runs 20 s. Cal
allen could rut but two men across fne
pinto. one " the runs being scored on
an error
Chacon. pitching tor the Troop six
'lf q twirled good ball, although tfifr
Wild Good team work wgg shown ny
the Troop Six players this resulting
In lnrro measure in Keeping down
cnlallon'a SCORES.
CaRilen WAS the first % score send.
ing o. run across boz the flrnt naf %
ht second Troop Six retaliuted b.
the last NJ the third by sending two
runners over thD plate o. me flfsh
Troop Six scored two moro runs while
inlnii9u Nrprrd another ln the sixth
Troop Six made n regular race track
tui ~ The fold boo The last half Of the
seventh. sending seven runners over
fht pan before DE side could De re- b.
tired. Ten men batied in this frame
return ramu 50 th Ctlsllrn win Doe
PLAYED there next Monday
The line up FOR Troop Six yesterday
was nH follows scfyello. shortatou. b..
Cook second hasc shaw. right field
Mc'arty catcher v cook FIRST hnse
base blunisor ieft no,d Chacon.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-05
Rollins Supply
COmpanyStore
Robbed Again

o was discovered yesterday fhhi Tho
Rollins supply company store on
Chnunfrnl street had boon entered dur
iHF che might ami numerous articles
taken. Entrance WIS effected lu this
second bu. giHry through u rear win
unw having been uuHrrtWtd Win Pipe
wrench after an effort Co force them
0ut bod failed.
The hufHnra rauanckrd me store
from end 60 end, fhe main attraction
htlnH .muuniiiun several boxes were
found piled W which the thiUVfa prob.
abs could lni Kei away with OF which
might have been iefi on account az
nuHty Departure a uumhtr 81 rifles
Wefp ieft piled on the floor a pistol
hrf Whlrh rah been loaded win fuu
equipment of 40 rAfiudgrH waH also
lfff NH fHe chow ease. The cash feglH
fDfH had hffu irfi open Co.. Prevent dam
fHr poo OtHr 10 such faid. and pennies
and tmaH change they contained we're
taken
After churcE services the manager
~ ihc Store uHHfed fha place ~ hum
uD AND suw the light usually kept boz
fne rnf 90 tnr fIhiiHhfanng was
burning 40 ii 40 or iitus later
rtdrHuiln passing tho place saw that
ltl IEhi Hls burning
oN departure from fhe second huf
E'Hry exit wHH made from q rear door
tftrf thr bars tnkfu from flo window
hHI been replaced loosely M leaving
fAs hufElHrh took with thrln two iron
hHfa uaod goo reinforce thr rear dovf
from ihn inside sunday might obs
beers gas about the sixth Time tna same
butlufhH place nnH fuffrfpd
hftHf thr robbery O. frw nights uu1
fht mnnhHff ~ fur Rollins supply
company advertised Boz Ihe caller.
wanting Goo borrow one ~ ths pistols
H'ulon from our store we want IL 90
ftrr fNr other FELLOW away. 10 iH pro-
af Duiirf want HdH dfclded to mHtn one
nnOfe haul before lhr as was answered
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-05
ENORMOUS LOSS CHARGED
TO NATIONAL AGREEMENT S

~ THn Associated Press
cWfrhCD Aurii The vicious ln-
ternretatinus of the national arrre-
u4ur fhnm undesirable and
caused 5000 oo0 900 annual waste
which he Indicated should b. turned
taa public hY reduced rntes.
Was the declaration today ~ a. q.
nesior. president of tho Central Rail-
road OF New Jersey before the rail-
road labor board
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-05
TJRks CLAIM VICTORY
ON ESki- sHEHa FRONT

JOY Fnf Associated ufor.
'nNfTANTfNOpLE AprI Tho
'fiNrh nitriHl communication 81 Ami
hnuliiT inui Operations on the Fsm
'l'lN Trout nave been halted but do
ue
nffne d1fe snss
AdnhaaHr hnH boon ru-capturod. th.
.lr't 'irco''d to imd Turkish csk 81.
airy rurNuinr
we nfo dcairO'ng Two divisions
nv" OF fr. Hunnrs AMI
unHH The Crooks hur % im,uE."
H iH reported thai tho Turks hav.
.,nrinrgd Afnm kHrnhlssur. ANA aia
&. Gftet division There
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-05

.',.,'l.',.. La Nh. rs.c'., ,',, 49,.
risflon
~. .-.. a.t....
"" 'tA'bnAt'en '' -, = '"N'eatDi''
.N hu"ui'. '"n Hih''l q" Wv
N''7 ~ wy ''Hit"ftiNN' N" N""""''
'"f liiN jig 'iH i'iH"iAi 'iiihH
Edward houaton q Welfare viii
"Wednesday ID number 90 Poland Dhina
show huHH 1hcHr hnrH Hft some ui
uir ioi HhuWn Hi thu nniHH iHu lHaf
fal No. Houston wHl rfhibt Toe
nuHH i1 liohaf1wn ThuredHf nnd in
There waa only one zeal esfale
tHIurl Utd for Iorofd In 600 county
DirrA ulflro SCI frtdHf fipiru ii'HnU hp
IrnnrfI fmrur Hult fu William a
rinpfIHh. 80 acres uff uf thr uuItunfu
portion - iraci allotted % catherine
zion $3.50
ca. h,,o,... p,....,t s.y.,. ..t,..
-. - ~ 49,. -f-e
,...,,'t,.s d.,,tt,t.t..tt % ...t
MID IA. gitrr.rh.tu 4 r0t,n trtJ
i4p r,,.u,. II s,d
hr Nafreft fm'th ONION farfn' Hhopt
twp miles south ~ ihe iuoduu fDNHnl
yrara There is 200 blight 300 the r.n
and Do Or HH fine as could he The
iHr crop uu trn Smith piann uurirtr
90 400 acres Yesterday enc lnHi truck
innd ~ shipment ~ if 600 onion
CRATE. HH ie'lNe Du tn tNo ffm Ihr
rluu wiN he marketed about tho lnsi
Of tho month.
Complaint has been made o. ths con
dniun Of iht fhoii road leading uuf
NtirI slfHfi fu Nnih Reach There
nff rough places fof fplHn az about
dnn yards
he body Of Louie l. Wimher'y
chnddirk who died sunday following
nn operation fnf appendicitis wna
inkon tu Deep ore f0r intermtnt Vf0.
fnfHnN iil4 vito ana two brothers
accompanied ths body
49,,
william Dayton. tho infant son o.
baptized at aN O'Clock ye4terdav az
fihnnn ht Hi intfi0k We cathedral bv
.ht ltnN Father BOYLE Mr. ana Mfa
tt iirhnH nf hinHsNili" were The Tud
parents
"A! a marriage license was issued 20.
' "''N'i ifH'ii' hhH Nff
- $500. , -.
XIV ..l,a,,.,. '' o 49,. i'.tn WIN ih'
$500. ,.tft "NWN' HN'
IN ,.h1.t 49,. n"nln' rlA
n.aro b,rtb "a r,.r,rin 49, w. nv.
r.'fb. ..,...t..1 t.,,,
WI ANNN VINO NlhlfH ana
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-05

Thomas '. lucey, humorist. loo
tutt Wih Hpuuu a thr hlNh school
auditorium Wednesday niNht undof the
uuHrirrH of the Parent Teacher HasH-
citation
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-05

MEAL TICKETS.
or .l meals FOE tuNU nf fho Hldwcu
IfufYI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-05

County Clark MoGloin 10 o. shs pro
NItm iur rrHuuUst fn WHY r. ID
nnw lerk' or thc Kiwanls luncheon
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-05
BASEBALL

chang Mitchell Moh.ui Nnms. Mii.
or aud Taylor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-18

Every creamery in Dodge and
Chisago counties reached during the
first weeks drive joined the new CEN
trail agency, it was announced. The
Glencoe Cooperative creamery took
IL shares, and the creameries at Rush
City and Mankato took eight shares
apiece.
"The creamery association is meet
ing with success as remarkable as
that of the statewide livestock mar
keting agency" A. j. Mcclure, or
ganizing manager of the association,
said. "The rapid response of the
producers to an organization design
ed to improve marketing conditions
and cheaper transportation proves
that Capitalization of cooperative
selling is the next step and the pro-
per step in the solution of agrculUur-
al problems.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-18

agriculture cannot prosper unless il
is accorded the same tariff protection
that is accorded other American in
dustry. So long as the farmer is
compelled to buy on protected mar
ket, he must be allowed to sell on a
protected market, or be reduced by
competition with foreign peasants
and poems to condition disastrous
and unthinkable
Marketing Cooperation of the
producers in distributing their pro-
ducts is entitled to fair trial in
open competition with the existing
system and congress should enace
necessary clarifying legislation to
guarantee the right of the producer
and consumer to this trial.
Taxation-The farmers of Mime
sofa are virtually unanimous in OPP
position to the enactment of a general
sales tax, a tax on land holding, and
repeal of the ecxess profits tax.
Commerce and industry are so de-
pendent on the farmers normal pro-
chasing power" the statement said,
"that restoration of that purchasing
power is absolutely essential to bring
the whole economic fabric of the
United States back to normally"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-18
ARTICLES OF INTEREST TO FARMERS
Edited by W. Huntmer County Agent Merose, Mnnesots

be obtained from imported corn seed.
The movement for seed selection in
corn producing districts should be-
come general by Seed Corn Time,
September 5-15, as recommended bv
staff men of the division of agricul-
tural extension and the state expert
ment station at University Farm.
The cow testing exhibit to be made
at the state fair by agricultural ex-
tension men of the university will be
IN charge of H. H. Beers, tester of
the New Richland Cow Testing as
ISOLATION. Hugh G. Van Pelt, editor
OF the Dairy Farmer, Waterloo, la. +,
and a dairyman of national reputa-
ton, pays fine tribute to Mr.. Beers
IN the August LIST number of the Far
mer. He says:
Il was up in Minnesota recently
and met one of the best cow testers l
have ever known, H. H. Beers. Beers
knows more about the cows he tests
and the man he tests for than any
tester l ever met, and he is the worst
enemy of the scrub COW man have
seen. When he begins talking about
scrub bulls-both grade and purebred
he convinces one that strange as all
other blunders are the strangest of
plumbers is the use of the scrub sire"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-18
Food Production is In
Grave Danger, Warning
Inadequate Credit, Unfair Defiation,
High Freights Kuining Farmers
Declares Farm bureau.

st. Paul, Aug. S-Congress must
act Immediately to give farmers re.
left from high freight rates, made
quate credit, foreign competition ano
inefficient marketing if it expects to
restore nationwide prosperity. That
is the warning sent to Washington
today by the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation. 1t accompanied detail
ed summary of the agricultural pro-
blems of the state, supported by evil
dence of specific injuries suffered by
the producers as a result of present
economic conditions.
The Minnesota federation also out
lined specific remedies, urging speedy
legislative action to put them into
effect. The complete statement with
it's supporting evidence was present
d to all members of the joint con-
gressional committee, under Repre-
sentative Sydney Anderson, which is
investigating agricultural conditions.
Five recommendations were laid
before congress by the Minnesota
federation as follows:
Finance-Credit facilities must be
adjusted to the needs of agricultural
production and financing. The 80 to
80 day loan suited to ordinary COM
mercial and industrial enterprises is
not equally adapted to the needs of
agriculture; it puts the farmer under
a serious financial handicap as COM
pared to the manufacturer and mer-
chant.
Transportation - Railroad freights
must be reduced to a level that will
restore the movement of the neces-
sites of life, before the farmers pur-
chasing power can be restored or the
can be benefited by the de-
cline in the original selling price of
farm products.
Foreign Competition - American
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-18

There have been many stories toll
of old Nose, the negro "attache" a
the Barnum Hotel, whose death, a
the result of a ghost scare, was toll
in last weeks chapter.
Of all the characters of the early
day in Sank Centre, Nose was per
haps the most interesting, from the
standpoint of local outdoor sport.
AS a matter of fact, this little COM
munity was known all over the state
for it's 'life," much of the fun OF
those numerous occasions being due
to the negro Nose.
Like all others of his color in that
day, Nose came here from the South
before the opening of the great Civil
War. He had been slave, in his
early life, but like few more for
tunate, had succeeded in making his
escape, and through the operations of
the once famous under ground rail-
way" which so often aided negro
slaves in making their escape out of
the slave-stricken districts, Nose
made his way to Sank Centre.
The negro was big, powerful fell
low. A willing worker, and a valu-
able asset to the management of the
Barnum Hotel where he made his
home. But Nose was no different
from hundreds of others of his cast,
and for the usual reason which gov
erns such cases, Nose had always en-
tertained a hearty freight of ghosts.
AS stated in last weeks chapter,
Nose died as the result of a ghost
scare. His freight of this particular
breed of imaginary existence, caused
him untold agony and at the same
time gave the young men of the COM
munity every opportunity to enjoy
the situation.
Nose disliked ghosts, but Nose saw
many of them. There w"s hardly a
night when Nose did not meet up with
a chant" Even his refuge at the
hotel was not always safe.
Byron Carr, who knew Nose very
we'll and who was often a party to
some of the negro's trials and tribu-
Iations, tells of an occasion when the
negro was driven from his harmless
pastime of fishing by the sudden APP
pearance of a chant" on the shores
of Sank Lake.
On one occasion Mr.. Carr and q
Mr.. Taylor were returning in the
evening from hunting trip up the
lake. They were travelling in
canoe and carried a sail. Upor
rounding the point in the lake JUS
above the dam, they discovered Nose
seated on a log fishing. He had
string of bull-heads and with him wa'
his boon companion, his dog Trump.
Mr.. Taylor considered the circum
stances, and then wrapping the sal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-18
Sank Centre---Its Traditions
and Its Life
By GEORGE D. WING

about him, landed on the bank an
walked slowly towards Nose. Tn
negro looked up and saw the "ghost.
Then he looked again-the 'hant' wa
drawing nearer and Nose didn't wait
He and Trump and the string of fisl
left that log hotel bound. There
were fish strung ali along the route
but Nose had other ambitions JUS
then and bull-heads were too numer
Gus and easily caught to worry about
One day shortly after this, Nose
called on Mr.. Carr and said he want
ed some advice. He wanted to know
just how to get rid of those ghosts
which were continually "hanting" him
at night. Mr.. Carr suggested a
good sized stone, properly thrown. It
wasn't long before another chant" ap-
peared to Nose. This one wore a
bushel basket over it's head. Nose
looked-remembered the advice of
Mr.. Carr, and "heaved" a stone.
Fortunately for the "ghost" the stone
hit the basket and went clear through
for had it not been for the basket,
the ghost would probably have be-
come a ghost in reality.
Once following fire in local I'M
dertaking establishment, Nose found
handle from a coffin. He took hie
find to his boss, Mr.. Barnum and
asked what he should do with it..
"Mose,' said Mr.. Barnum, "that's
dangerous. 1t should be buried-deep,
very Deep" Nose spent the entire
day digging a hole in the back YARD
in which to bury his coffin handle.
1t was the little antics of commun-
ity life-the wild sports Of the from
tier, which made conditions livable in
the days when neighbors were few
and pleasures only such as were self
devised in the life of the settlers.
Every evening saw its pastimes
and on one occasion, the three largest
men in town agreed to run foot
race between the Barnum Hotel ano
the Finch & Dutten drug store. The
first to arrive within the store was tc
be declared the winner and the Others
were to do the honors at the nearest
bar.
The trio started on their race. The
last of the runners, upon nearing the
drug store, ran into a hitching pos
and was thrown through the window
into the store, breaking up number
of the fixtures enroute but winning
hands down, by virtue Ct being tn:
sfirst of the three to enter the store.
Damages in this instance amounted
to considerable ~~I e lons
time before a new plate glass from
could be replaced in the drug stor'
window.
| (To Be Continued)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-18

Entomologists at University Farm
ARE advised that the granary weevll
and other insects are being found IN
abundance in some country elevators
and in many bins on farms in the
western and southwestern counties.
The weevil eats the wheat kernal,
leaving the empty husk or shell, and
also works in oats, barley and rye. .
eff the old infested crop is left in
the bins, or if the bins in which 1920
grain was stored are not thoroughly
cleaned at this time," said DR.. X.
N. Chapman, stored food entomol-
ogist, 'the new crop placed in the
same storage, will eventually be dam
aged. Fortunately the granary weevll
can be absolutely cleaned out by fun
igating with carbon bisulphide, using
seven pounds of the liquid for every
1000 cubic feet of space in bins and
storage rooms. The liquid can be
bought ready for use at any drug
store. 1t should be poured over the
top of the grain or left in shallow
pans until it evaporates. The bins
must be kept closed and tight for "a
hours during the process.
"Carbon bisulphide is even more
explosive than gasoline, and no lamps
or candles or other artificial lights
should be used near it. When the
quantity of grain infested is small, it
can be treated with perfect safety by
dumping it in barrels placed out OF
doors. After the liquid has been ap-
piled, the barrels can be tightly seal
ed by throwing old blankets or sacks
over them.
Before new grain is stored the
bins should be swept out and sprayed
thoroughly with kerosene. !"
Only by selecting good seed corn
.at the right time and taking good care
of it after it has been selected can
the best results in corn growing be
obtained. Farmers long ago found
It was not advisable to depend on seed
men for corn planting stock. In the
northern Minnesota country only the
corn that natures there is good for
seed. The central zone has some
what longer season and can grow
larger corn than the north, and, in an
emergency use seed from outside
states. Southern Minnesota can grow
corn almost as large as corn raised in
Iowa and Nebraska. However, it has
been the experience of farmers in all
three zones Of the state that home
grown and adapted varieties Of seed
corn give. far better results than can
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-18
THE u. S. USCO TREAD

Here is the u. S. Usco Tread, with a
long established standard Of service
among motorists who have an eye to
value, as well as to price. While SELL
ing for less than the other tires in the
u. S. Fabric line, the Usco has earned
a reputation for quality and depend
able economy which is not exceeded by
any tire in it's class.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-18
Fifty Creameries Have
Joined State Agency
Second Movement to Centralize Co.
Operative Marketing Wins
Strong Support.

Fifty cooperative creameries have
joined the new statewide marketing
agency, the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries Association, Inc.
The Minnesota Farm Bureau fed
Grafton today announced the results
of the first week of a drive to unite
the cooperative creameries of the
state into one strong central associa-
ton. Two hundred shares of stock,
each share representing $4,000
pounds of butter fat handled annually
have been subscribed by local cream
cries, federal officials said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-18
PRESIDENTS FATHER WEEDS

Marion, Ohio Telling friends here
Thursday, who remarked that he ap-
peared dressed up" that he was GO
ing to Detroit to attend a medical con-
vention, DR.. George T. Harding, father
OF President Harding, stole march
on the community and was married at
Monroe. Mich, to Miss Alice Stevens,
for many years his stenographer and
Office nurse. DR.. Harding was Is
years old the day his son was nominal
ed for President, and his bride is 50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-18
Discrimination.

salesman recently told the Bow
street magistrate that no swearing is
allowed nowadays in Covent Garden
market. This exclusion of all golfers,
ratepayers, and spring-cleaning vic.
tins is surely rather drastic.-Punch
uondon).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-18
Eliminate worthless pictures.

IF pictures are worth framing have
them framed. Otherwise put them
away or throw them away. Don't let
the younger members Of the family
pin pictures on the wall. The edges
curl and they soon become unsightly
dust collectors. Small. fussy bric-a-
brac should be avoided for the same
reason
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-18
Plane Crash vIctIn, Dle.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Captain ]. A.
Appleby, assistant air corps OFFICER
with headquarters at Atlanta, is dead
from the effects of fractured skull
suffered when his airplane crashed to
the ground. E
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-18
1 Killed in cros.lno Accident.

Killed In Crossing Accident.
Fond du Lac, VISA woman was
killed and, a man and two women were
seriously injured when 500 line pas
senger train from Minneapolis to Chi
,cago crashed into the auto in which
they we're riding at q crossing here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30

whether the substitutes for dancinr
suggested by Or. e.. ". Mc'rrt ior
Methodist girls will proye sec. ntst'e
10 their beaux remains to- lr seer.
rhese substitutes are -lowin- VIA 10.
rraphs in the FAMILY album tni teil-
b. fortune bv tea leaves