davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

UNEASY LIES HEAD
OF KING WEARING
RADIO RECEIVER

OAKLAND. Cal. July 1l.-Jack
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight cham
pion, said here recently that he
would like to engage in a ring bat
tie every week.
I'D like nothing better" Demp-
sey added, than 10 take on a num-
Der OF fighters. one right after an
other. II possible I'd like TO meet
most Of the men | boxed on my
way TO the top. II would be the best
kind OF training for me-
The champion expressed a desire
to meet Bill Brennan, Jess Willard
and Georges Carpenter in success
sion. He expressed pleasure when he
learned that he would meet Brennan
Labor Day.
Dempsey. during his recent visit
to California. worked out daily. ~
am still a little overweight" he
apolOgized when here. But plan
to come down shortly. Being heavy
gives me something to train Oft"
Vaudeville work does not suit
Dempsey. 1T was a tiresome grind
and I'm glad 10 get away from IL"
he said. five shows "A day, no fresh
air. and the old grease paint and
everything. II sure got my goat and
wouldn't 80 back to 1t for any
thing.
"A lot OF people have told me
was a good actor. I'm here to say that
I'm not and know it. Fighting is my
business and I'm willing to box 'em
as fast as the promoters set them
up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11
A3!E98S&'
STAR THEATRES

Gasoline carries Charles Ray u
long way IN Gas, OIL ana water"
by motorcycle, automobile aud aero.
plane. one OF the most exciting IN.
cidcnts of the story H. when hc has
to steal ride on thc outlaws ma.
chine. hitching on" to the spare tire
carried In the rear of the car.
Gas, OH and Water" viii be- tho
special feature NJ the star thoatrr
tonight u marks the latest of the
Ray releases through First National.
Charlotte PNAcc, who played the
leading feminine role IN The Darn
stormcr." II seen MS Susie Jones, tho
winsomc daughter ~ tho hotel pro.
prtc,or. whose amorous slanccs cause
the star many u mons,nt of s"rignn
lack " concentration upon his official
duties
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11
(From the National Trestle Board
Organ OF Masonry

(From the National Trestle Board
Organ OF Masonry
The Grand Master OF California
has joined. with those OF Iowa and
Texas and other jurisdictions in de-
nounclng an organization that some,
In despicabls propaganda, have
sought TO connect with Masonry. II
should not need the pronouncement
OF these authorities to convince the
people that the very nature Of the
Ku Klux Klan Is utterly foreign and
repugnant TO the real Mason. Many
Of the brothers may have Joined such
society. unaware Of its meaning. But
now they must choose between the
two. And that one who may prefer
the night-riding and disguised asso-
citation wfll benefit Masonry by leav-
ing. "Freemasonry." says Grand Mas
ter Burke. Stands for law and order
and decent government. II stands
now and always and openly for the
orderly conduct Of society. and for
the upholding Of the lawful and regu.
lar administration OF the legal pro-
cesses OF our courts" Tie contrasts
II thus with the Ku Klux: Its prac-
tical workings appear 40 be to inter
fere with the orderly and lawful ad-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Gocller &C
companied by their daughter. Mrs
Roy Orcm, will leave tomorrow II
their car fr Portland and Scattl,
on an extended vacation.
w. u. Power, OF Rcdlands. an,
Henry d, Power OF Palo Alto. Cali
fornia, are tourists here Oh fish
ing exposition this week. They stop
ped over at the white Pelican hotc
last night before going On up tn
lake for their vacation outing.
Twonty-four klamath county pee.
pie enjoyed an outing In the Lava
Beds this weekend and are enthus.
iastic In their praise OF the food
furnished at the camp, and were
thrilled with the scenery which the
Lava Beds have to offer Among
the visitors were: Misses Minnie Bar.
mum, Pearl Collins. Francis Elliott
and Jaunita Howe. who made up one
party from town. and George Wal.
ton and daughters. katherine and
Beatrice. who were there from their
Merrill home rs were MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer Ondcrson and party
Floyd Tankslcy. the small son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tanksley OF
Mills addition, suffered n broken arm
Sunday while riding his bicycle.
r. c. Northrup OF San Jose. tray.
elling representative Of the Cali.
'ornia branch OF large tea and
coffee house, while In Klamath
Falls las, night was the guest OF
MIR. and Mrs. G. \. Mccarthy.
The offices OF the Klamath Forest
Protective association. under the
of Jack kimbali. have
been moved TO the old quarters on
'onger avenue.
5. ReNford Black. examiner, left
his morning for BLY, country with
upplies for the Pine beetle camp at ,
hat point,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11
CARD on THANKS

We desire To express our sincere
appreciation or aud gratitude Tor
the gymptthy and aid extended To
us IN the loss of dur beloved nus.
band. son aud brother, and for tn"
many beautiful floral pieces re-
cciycd,
AIRS. u. l., HAMILTON MD SONS
MRS. ELIZABETH HAMILTON.
JOHN II. HAMILTON,
JOSEPH u HAMILTON,
MRS. e. |, RECkARn,
MRS. u. J. WINTERS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11
TAXES ATTACKED BY R. s. LOvETT
Of collecting Public Declared Cnsricnfic


Il wish I could give you rea
I optimistic story regarding busincs
conditions" said Judge Robert
/ Lovett, chairman Of the board %
directors OF the Union Pacific Sys
tenn, with headquarters In New
York city, on his arrival In Sal
Lake yesterday morning.
Business generally throughout
the country is, | believe. Improving
but s reflected by railroad traf.
fic. the rate Of Improvement Is
very slow. | believe, however. that
8, will be practically continuous,
though certainly without any boom,
at least until crops are made and
moved.
The great damper upon busi-
ness revival and the greatest men.
ace 10 the return OF prosperity In
this country is taxation. I am sure
people generally do not realize the
seriousness of this aspect OF the
situation. Business Is carried on
for profit: men undertake new en-.
terprises. employ labor and take
the risks. for profit: II is largely
the surplus wealth OF the rich, in
Sested In enterprises carried on by
others. that affords most employ
ment for labor outside of agricul-
ture.
Income surtaxes which take half
OF the profit man makes. while
leaving him to suffer the loss alone.
has taken the heart out OF many
OF the men who have hitherto ere
ated the country's business. A man
generally risks his whole fortune
when he engages In business and
he has had notion that
he Is entitled to most OF the pro-
TT. Younger men who have hoped
BY great energy. new enterprise,
and initiative to accumulate n for
tune see that possibility dwindiing
as excessive surtaxes become a fix
ed policy OF the government.
Then. too. the processes Of COM
mon sense seem TO be reversed in
pur basis OF taxation. Instead OF n
premium on enterprise and indus
Try by lower tax on earned than
invested income, just the opposite
Is the law. \ salary or n profit made
by personal effort Is taxed maximum
rate under the provision for sur
axes. while capital escapes the tax
by being invested In mu-
licipai securities. The result Is not
,nly a sense OF injustice suffered
md discouragement in the indi: !
'idual relying upon his own efforts.
tut an orgy OF recklessness. and ex-
ravagance In municipal expendi-
ures unparalleled in history. 10 sup
'ly bonds for tax-exempt invest
nent OF capital. These huge sums
re not only going into tax-exempt
shifting the burden OF
axation to industry. but are being
from investment In in
Iustrial enterprises OF all sorts that
mploy labor. and in the building
( homes for housing the people.
But that Is not all-not by half.
bond issues by village,
own. city. county and state. with
ther e1travagances which attend
tasteful habits. are increasing state
ent that is truly alarming. ! read
press dispatch recently wherein
ne states taxes had become so
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11
FARM POINTERS
Potato Plants ROgucd

Any diseased potato plants. sick.
ly, weak or otherwise unsatisfactory,
should be dug out, taken off the field
and destroyed. as promptly as they
appear, II this measure Is followed
through the season n will help ma
terially In preventing spread OF po-
tatO diseases.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

Corn ana potato cultivation Hhonld
be- just deep enough to XIII III" weeds
and not cut of the feeding roots of
the plants whore potatoes nrc II
rigatrd or grown by ridge culture
deeper cultivation necessary to throw
up the ridges. but FOR general level
culture Of the Willamette valley aud
the unirrigatcd districts shallow cul.
turc is Ia he preferred
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11
Personal Mention

Mrs. Rose Soula Bratton and sons
Dale and Don, have arrived here from
Pomona, California. whore they hav,
been making their home for the pas,
year or moro. Mrs. Bratton. who
owns property here. will make he,
home IN Klamath Falls from now
on. The boys left today for 'hc
Otey ranch near Doris for visit
with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth T. Cox, we'll.
known residents OF Doris are here
for the day attending to matters OF
business.
r. H. Cook. of underwoods Phar-
macy. left today on his vacation. ex.
pecting to be at Eagle Ridge Cor the
greater part of the time.
Mrs John Enders returned yes.
tcrday afternoon from Ashland anl
Mcdford whore she has been since
the Fourth with relatives AMI
friends.
Fred Schallock left this morning
for Portland where he will be occu.
pied for the next few days looking
after business affairs
J l.. Holt, OF Los Angeles. arriv.
cd here yesterday for the purpose
Of attending to business connected
with property here. and l,;, on his
return trip this morniac.
7. n. Waters, special agcGt for tn"
sun Insurance company. = here from
Berkeley this week looking after
company business.
p. l.. Menefee, who Is connected
yith the Modoc Lumber company. Is
here from Pine Ridge today IN Il /
combined business and pleasure trip |
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Del.ap and /
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Delap were
members OF a party witch left this
morning for Crater LAKE.
J. J. Parker. local agaa; for ;hc
American Express company. is proud.
ly displaying a banner which an
nounces that this division o: TIC big
western division, after American Ex-
press company, is winner of :he
John and Joe Hamilton. who have
been here from Sacramento to at
tend the funeral OF thei- brother.
u l.. Hamilton. will leave tomorrow
On their return 20 the Cali
fornia city.
Mrs. c. J. Williamson. who Is here
visiting her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs u.
Orem. is out in the country for n
few days with Mr.. anil Mrs. Ira
Orem.
4. T. Belts. lum5crman from
Oakland. California. is IL klamath
Falls for a few days this week. He
is guest at the White Pelican
ho,el.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. Mccarthy were
weekend visitors at Diamond lake.
! trip which is particularly worth
while according to those who have
,ecn there this and other years.
,rize for the lowest percentage q! ,
'laims for the first quarter Of this /,
ear. Parker says tha: he IL no;
all the honors for the CON.
'any. but shares them WITH the ship.
Ter as well. who made this r"6Dri
'ossible. At the beginning of the
several meetings of the
hamber OF commerce wcru devoted
o the subject.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

tiles. could not afford to own thei,
land and we're literally forfcit'ns
Il,
Railroads are feeling u even
more heavily: and. OF course, this
means that II must ultimately be
borne by the country's business
The total taxes paid by the Union
Pacific System ten years ago--that
. Is. for the year l9li--amounted d
to $t.lSo.o9S. while the taxes paid
for 1921 were si2.5Ss.07S. or
this latter amount fs.S3o,576 was
paid to the federal government.
whereas. only sa7t,lSS federal taN-
es were paid ten years ago; and.
OF course. there is room for saying
that this should be excluded from
the comparison because II was. In
effect. war tax. hut excluding
this federal taxation. the state and
other municipal taxes alone, In no
wise chargeable to the war, In
creased IN ten years from &3.905.-
939 In 1911 to sS,705,&97 IN 1921.
or 1913 per cent.
In building or planning TO build
a railroad the inquiry OF prime Inn
portance has always been. how
much will II earn net per mile to
meet fixed charges That is. to
pay interest on the money reauir-
ed to build it--Sl0oo. $4,000,
$4,000 or more per mile Expec-
tation OF net earnings OF $4,000 per
mile, which Is equal to per cent
on $4,000 per mile. Is probably
more than was counted on In the
original plans for mos, Of the rail
road mileage built In this country.
Yet there are states In the
Union where the state and munt-
cipal taxation average more than
$4,000 per mile for single.track
railroads. Expressed In another
way. such railroads must earn ne,
and pay over TO the state and It's
municipalities sum annually. rs
taxation. equivalent to 9 per cent
on more than $4,000 per mile OF
railroad before having dollar to
pay as interest on money required
TO build the railroads. And the end
Is not yet. for the municipal ma
chimes grinding out bonds to be
snapped up for tax-exempt invest
ment OF money that ought to he
employed IN private industry. arc
still In full swing and the tax rate
is climbing accordingly.
The country ought TO take, it's
bearings before some Of its vital
interests go on the rocks. How un-
Is the delusion that We
can make the rich pay all the tax
es' I agree that taxes should be
paid In proportion to the ability
Of the payers. but We have added
TO that principle a progressive ra-
ito that Is economically ruinious. |
and the danger IL that we as . peo-
pie will become very poor and eco
nomically weak and emaciated be-
fore We correctly diagnose our case
and find out what IL the matter
with US. il Is hard for those OF
Us who haven't much, to believe
that we can suffer from the goug-
ns OF rich man by the govern
ment. We ought to ponder Bis
statement that Socialism
,an make rich men poor. but IL can
never make q poor man rich"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11
Ovcrcuring SpOiis Hay

Much good hay IL spoiled each
year by being left too long In the
swath, windrOw or shock. A very
much better quality of baled hay or
loose may be had by curing the hay
out as rapidly as possible to light
1t may then be baled up with better
moisture content and better col0% and
quality.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11
BIRTH RECORD

lCENniCE A, klamath Falls, July
10. 1879. to MIR and Mr', ivan
Iccnhicc, son. weight 10 pounds,
named Howard Earl,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11
I1(lIttll
Cascbccr ". Hamakcr. ct al

Cascbccr Ss. uamakcr, ct al
Testimony was taken bcfore5udge
Leavitt at 10 o'clock this morning
in the mortgage foreclosure case OF
w. II. Casebeer against 5. c. Hamak-
er ct al, involving lands In sections
l6, %. % and 80, In township 40 OF
this county. Attorneys o. {. Gibbs
aud Arthur ID. Hay OF Lakeview dp-
peared as attorneys for Casebeer.
and none OF the defendants appear.
ing, they were declared In default
The mortgage was originally for
$1,000, given In 1917, $1,000 OF
which had been paid on the princi.
pal.
Lakeside Not Affected
Suit brought yesterday by the
First National bank against the
Klamath Pine Manufacturing COM
pany. Lakeside Lumber company
and II. NJ. and John Ackley for col
lection on a promissory note for
s429 and $50 attorney fees. does
not affect the present Lakeside
company. but is against the old
corporation. according TO Jack
Slater.
Rolf ". Rolf
Trial OF the divorce case Of Pearl
Roof against Art Roof. was set for
hearing before Judge Leavitt this
afternoon. the defendant Art Roof
having been previously declared in
default for want OF an appearance.
I.indroth vs.. Sosieriund
Demanding payment of s3lG.+5 On
a note dated July Z. 1920. s. Lin
droth filed case in the circuit court
this morning against Gust Soder-
lund. Attorneys fees OF s75 and in
teres, on the note OF lOes are asked
in the judgment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

Engineer aud other help
for lath mill, Address G. Il Miller.
AspEroyc, oregon. ll.ii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

Eugene TO get new i2.Euitc con
crete apartment house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

Portland Telegram to erect new
building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

FOR ShLE-Two show cases aud
Cury safe. Inqulr" Davenport Jew
Clry Store. ll-ll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

WANTED Someone To- cut carpet
rags ON shares, y \ Il Herald
lllGh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE 1000 feet BIS cable
i2l y. lith ~ n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
HERMIT DIES TO
ESCAPE PRISON
Fugitive for Is Years, He
Cheats Captors

MAHoMET. H.. Jan. :.--choos.
ing death rather than give up the
life OF hermit 20 spend his last
days in prison. Harry Davis. 50.
who has been living in cave on
the sangamon river bottoms near
here for two years. shot himself
thru the heart when he had been
driven into small lake BY a cher.
IFS posse.
Since Davis was accused % the
murder % Henry Howe here. Is
years ago. be has roamed Up ard
down the banks OF tho river. get.
ting food where ne could find IL
and taking shelter wherever nature
provided u.
Surrounded by IN. posse Davis
drew a revolver and pulled tho trig
ser. lie died In tho water.
A large log. used az a chair, q
pile OF leaves for bed. campers
brick fireplace near the door of ths
cave. and a few swciicieaned kettles
made up the furniture Of tho her.
mits home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
ny RUTH ABEiI>G

NEW YORK. Jan s.---aa a boy
they save me a. little drum. and !
beat it-~Rr.rumi k.rrumi Rrr.
rum
In the hlEh.ecillnged. softly lighted
reception room of his homr on W.
18th a.. Leopold Aurr. marvel man
Of the musical world, beat imaginary
drum sticks on an lnyislhi. drum.
They aaw had sense OF
rhythm" said Auer so my father
took me 20 teacher
That was the beginning ~ tho ca.
rerr Of Leopold Aurr. 40 years noio
Niollnist 81 the RUSSIAN court. who
has TO his credit tho training 81 a
notable iist ~ artists Ruth ltay.
Thrlna Given. Kathleen parlow.
TnHcha seid~l. Miseha Eiman. Efrrm
ziiniasiis,. Jaacha HeifetE and
utherr
The making Of an artist
The elderly viotlniat --he cant ~
mor- than five feet tall. h gray.
haired and wears his IS years With
subtle charm merely thrists out
his hands. palms W. and nfta his
shoulders slightly
"Oniy the public known.- says
Au-r. NO specialist ran tell whether
any particular person viii be an
artist. Specialists anaiyzs tho fnualc.
They say tho musician IL perfect.
there IL no flaw. The public hears
and" with an outward gesture.
'"rha, ono IL no artist WHY You
don't know. don't know. The pub.
tic itself doesn't know. No one
knows because the qualities. physl.
cal. mental. spiritual and technical.
are combined In such way that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Makes Million
With YARDS in
Eleven Years

HAMMOND. Ind. jan ,.--Jo-
seph f. Meyer. who lives here. Is
worth more than a million.
But IL years ago he was striving
TO put bread in his ehildrens
mouths on a salary OF SIS a week
How did he do III
Selling Indian herb remedies.
Some Of them will cure what ais
you end weIi--they won't
do you any harm.
Meyer has built up nationwide
clientele and easily has more pa
tients than any doctor in the world.
lie has an herb formula concocted
to cure almost every disease and he
sincerely thinks they are beneficial.
And he has other herbs that he
says will cure nothing but which su-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
LASKER IS
Silent ON
ship plan
Says White House viii Ex.
plain Subsidy When
Time Comes

WASHINGTON. u. e.. Jan. ..
The plan for a subsidy for the
American merchant marine now
being prepared for President
Harding win not be made public
by the shipping board. II IL
context Is given out Il win have
60 be by the president" says
Chairman \. ~. t.asker.
lasker deplores violation OF con
fidenec which he says occurred when
the plan Of one group 81 economists
fer a subsidy was made public.
taskcr said the president had ask.
ed that a plan he prepared Tor pre-
sentation 90 congress. laSker ap-
pointed shipping board Commits
sioner Meyer ilssner of lbs Angeles
10 prepare the data IIssner enlist.
Ell several groups. said faskcr. In
Guiding ship operators. shlpowners
and shipbuilders 20 work on various
Suggestions. A group OF economists
was engaged To make an academic
study Of the problem. their results
to he used as q check against the
plans presented by the shipowncrs.
operators and builders.
TNn recent publication OF plan
said 10 be official was pronounced ~
f.aSker as but tentative scheme OF
the economic group.
II disagree with that plan" said
r.ssker. land shall do all In my
power 20 prevent It's adoption"
The labor group has heen invited
BY the shipping hoard 10 hear" the
study Of the subsidy
A complete plan win te presented
10 President Harding by February l..
1-askcr declares.
While no irtimsfion Of tho
amount to he asked for a. a sub
sidy. or what term will be APP
piled to it u given. the sum
necessary win be many millions
year. And ~ far a. j. now
known. the expenditure OF the
money viii be In the hands Of
the emergency fleet corporation.
In this case is administration
win he BY officials Of the corpora
ton not amenable tn the federal
codes governing employees and
officials Of the government and
any audit % the subsidy rsp~ndi
lures will be beyond the author
ity ~ 4. :. treasury officials.
A tremendous battle In congress
Il sure to come when the subsidy
plan is presented. Many senators
and representatives are now prepar'
ing for fun airing OF the whole
merchant marine problem at that
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

Of quarters and halves pourB into
Meyers Golfers.
Stiil Meyer says superstltion's de.
creasirg. He's learned:
THAT women arc more superstl
bous than men.
THAT the Southwest Is the most
superstitious part OF the United
States and the Great Lakes region
the least,
THAT superstition will have van.
ished altogether in the United
states after % Year,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Marriage Costs Him
5 Years of Liberty

f'f. MADISON, Iowa, jan. p
Charles Griffith. alias Harry Lemon.
convicted of forgery. married Miss
Elizabeth Greeley. after being sen.
fenced 20 five additional years In
prison for violating his parole be.
cause OF his love for her.
Miss Greeley. a newspaper report.
err aided him In obtaining a parole
and the two fled 20 Canada. where
they hoped 70 ovadc the state law
prohibiting the marriage Of va.
foied prisoner. He was apprehend.
%, out the ceremony was allowed
after his trial for violation Of the
parole was concluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
DETECTIVES IN
DUEL BY ERROR
Take Each Other for Thieves
and Fire

MILWAUKEE, Jan. alAsak.
inE each other for thieves. two rail-.
road detectives shot at each other
on a Milwaukee train near Brock
field Junction NJ night. John urrn-
nahan. Pond du Lac. IL not expect.
~ 20 live. Eimrr kieek. MliWnu
bee. viii recover The two were eta
TONED az merchandise guards a.
the result Of recent robbertea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

they cannot be discovered separately.
There arc many technically pr
feet musicians. who can never DO.
come artista."
Aucr has been In America only
three and one.haf years. lie fed
from home whrn tho boIshsxikl
gained control 81 Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

perstitious people demand. lie urges
but they persist.
1--WE printed thousands Of pam.
phlets knocking my own products"
he aa!s. that Is. the useless
ones"
But people continue 10 demand
YARDS" to worst tho evil eye. 20
make them attractive. 10 keep
ghosts away. 20 defeat plans OF
witches, to win lovers-and a stream