davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Produce Markets


Butter wholesale price, No. l. 47Q4sc:
No 2. 45@46c ID.
Butterfat buying price, $50 46c ID.
Cheese wholesale selling prices, per
pound -American loaf. sec; pimento l % 4
34c; fiat Daisy. 27c; Longhorn, 27c; New
York Limberger, soc.
Eggs-Buvine prices Fresh. delivered at
indianapolis loss of. 26c doZ.
Poultry tbuying prices l-hens, 2oq2lc:
Leghorn hens. l4G15c: 1928 spring, large
I Rree0 2ia25Sc:; Ie Leg ms sS&2lc; oid
ROSTERS. large, HOBO; small, 10c; ducks.
loo; geese. &c; guineas. young. soc; old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
New York Liberty Bonds
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
Death Notices

BURGER. .VERDA-Beloved wife OF Otto.
mother of Elizabeth, DOVE. and James;
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Gregory:
sister Of Mrs; r. G; Price. Mrs. T. E.
Beckald Mrs. Alfred Willige; Ellie John.
and Hubert Gregory, passed away Aug.
2, at the late residence. corner state and
from above address Saturday .. m.
Daylight Saving Time Burial, Me
BI GasE GYM in f{ c6aTge. invited y" l.
JAMES. ETHEL M.-Passed away at her
Hus at TIE age IF 50 Years
at Moores funeral parlors. 1886 N. Me-
ridian St. Saturday. Aug. 4, 2:3o D. m.
Burial Floral park.
oEHLER. ANDREw-Beloved husband Of
Cora. father of Andrew Jr.. passed away
Wednesday. Aug. /. at his late residence,
1913, Wade st. Funeral services from
daylight saving timel. Burial Crown
Hill. Friends invited. w. T. BLASENGYM
in charge.
Scoring. LORA K.-Beloved husband of
man, passed away Aug. 2, at his late
residence 500 Wade st. Funeral services
at the home Monday. Aug. 6, 10 a, m:
Crown. Friends invited w. T. Blasen-
GYM in charge.
sHAUGHNEssY. unprecedented wife
Of Patrick and mother Of Mary. Tim,
Catherine. John, Thomas and Joseph
Shaughnessy, passed away Thursday a. m.
Funeral will be conducted from the
Feeney and Feeney mortuary, 923 N.
Penn. st. on Tuesday. Aug. T. Services at
SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial
Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may view
the body 22l6 N. Talbot St. Thursday
Friday and Saturday.
TAYLOR, WILLIAM S.--74 years husband
Of Nora A. Taylor father OF Mrs. Leo
Davidson, Mrs. Merrill wilson, Wendall
S. TAYLOR Of San Gabriel, Cal; Mrs. Lin
don Bailey of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. r.
win Miller and Charles Linden Taylor,
died Thursday. Aug. 2, 1923. Funeral
Saturday. 2 P; m; daylight ,SSaYing, timel
Friends invited. 1nterment Crown Hill.
Friends may call at residence Friday aft
efnoon and evening
YOUNG. FAYETTA-Daughter of Mrs.
Ieona Young passed away at her home,
472 s.. Pine St.. THURSDAY. Aug. 2.
Funeral Saturday Aug 4 2 p. NJ. DAY
light Saving Time). at above address.
Friends invited. Burial at New Crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. .-Butter-Extras in
tubs, .47Q49c: extra arsts, 4394@ @45Ac;
seconds S9'+@ 4l4c EggsnEx aTdiDa SIC sc
27lzc Poultry-Heavy broilers, $50 SIC:
Leghorns, 24G26c; heavy fowls, 26@21c;
medium stock. 25@26c; Leghorns,, lS@2oc;
ducks, 20d22c; geese. 15017c; old cocks,
l6@l7c. Potatoes-U. E. No. / cloth top
stave barrels. Virginia, S2.4o@2.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04

ToLEDo, Aug. 3.-Close: Wheat No. ..
No, 3, $io9lS I105s Rye9N 5o.a2 g. 81 e.
Oats--No. 2 (old). 58@601ac; No. 2 new
44m45c. Clover-Cash. $3.50: October.
Sl8.25: cash imported. S1425. Timothy
cash: 50 80; December. -S275 Alsike cash.
S16.25: october. S1625. Butter-46049c.
Eggs-29M3 sic. Hay-S135 cWt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
BU United Press

TOLEDO. Aug. .-Hogs-Receipts, 325;
market steady; heavies. $11.25@I1.5O:
mediums. $11 4O1G ;65 workers., sll.25G
Ii55t;. good pigs $lOao@ll25: Cattle.
market strong Sheep and lambs-Light;
market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
BU United Press
BU United Press

I'LL EouBnS, SJWy.0Ui StagS. sta $50.
Cattle-Receipts. 100. CalVesReceipts. IS;
market SIT down. Sheep-Receipts, 300;
market lambs, $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04

BIT TWIfCW PfCSS
CHICAGO. Aug. 3-Primary Receipts-
Wheat 3,43700O against 3,2l60OO: corn
850,G00 against 100000; oats $4,000
$4,000, against 446.00O oats 342. 600
against 532, 600. Shipment Wheat 1876
600, against 1910. 900: corn 1854 900. against
a95 600: oats 200. 600 AGAINST 179. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Lower MONEY
IMPROVES TONE
IN STOCK MART
Gairs Range From / to 5
Points With Best Buy
ing in Specials.
Average Stock Prices

Averag H of twenty industrials Thursday
was Il 40. off l.18. Average of twenty
LanS hs 1875. of rs. Average of forty
bonds was 95.75. off Oh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Help Wanted Male

THE VELVETINA CO.-Has openings for
several ambitious and progressive men
osition. Call Miss Wright Hotel Edwards
WANTED Experienced shoemaker. Come
prepared for work. 3407 w. Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Hogs
Receipts. so: market. steady. sIow.

Cattle
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27

it has declined rather steadily to
1853 900 in 1927. The year 1919
was the last one in which the acre
age exceeded 100000. Even dur
ing the war years of 1917 and
1913, when there was a large ex-
pansion of wheat growing in the
corn belt, there was little or no in.
crease in Minnesota.
1t is sigifcant to note that the
entire wheat crop, both spring and
winter, of 1927 was worth only
$23,500,O00, as compared with the
following other crops: Corn, $751;
437 900; oats, $4,000; barley,
$20,308,000; potatoes, $19,877,-
900; tame hay, $43,362.
While the total wheat acreage
was 100000 last year, the corn
crop covered 4,172,O0O acres, oats
4,496,000 and tame hay 2,3S0,000
acres.
Winter wheat planting in Min
nesota is largely confined to the
central, southern and southeastern
counties, and is on the increase.
From $4,000 acres in 1913, the
acreage has advanced steadily to
1855, 900 last year, the highest point.
Higher yields per acre than spring
wheat and less danger from black
stem rust, have encouraged it's
planting, and it has also suppressed
ed some of the rye acreage also
because of better prices. The
crop last year was $4,000
bushels worth $3,616,00O.
The Minnesota farmers had a.
600 more head of horses, mules,
cattle, sheep and swine at the be-
ginning of this year 1928 than last
and the farm value was estimated
at $19,358, 900 greater. The total
value of the states livestock now
reaches 100000, or fourth
in the whole United States, 1t is
exceeded only by Iowa, Texas and
Wisconsin.
Minnesota now ranks second on
ly to Wisconsin in number of dairy
cows ad heifers over two year old.
She stands fifth for all cattle, third
for horses and fifth for swine.
The number of all cattle in 70 y
nesota increased steadily until
1920, when the peak was reached
with more than 100000 head. A
gradual decline has occurred since
until this years estimate is 1885,
900 head. The decline is attribut-
ed to the low prices for cattle that
prevailed during several years af-
ter the war.
Dairy cows increased steadily
until 1925, and the number has
remained about stationary ever
since at about 1,528,000 head. The
total value, however, has increased
from $92,040,00O in 1926 to $114,-
600, 1000 this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27

crease he's been sufficient to de-
finitely determine that the low
point has apparently been reached
and production will continue to
show some increase from now on.
With the larger volume of fresh
eggs available the general egg SELL
ing situation is very unsettled, and
quotations are working downward.
The Chicago egg market on
firsts today is SO to 80 cents, as
compared with 80 to 40 cents a
week ago. The New York market
on firsts is 20 1sf to, AZ. a..
It is estimated that receipts of
live poultry at New York last week
would total approximately 2S5
cars or an increase of so cars over
the previous week. The demand
for fresh poultry of all kinds has
been only fair, and quotations
have not changed materially during
the past week. It appears that the
buying for Christmas holiday trade
did not affect the marketing stu
alton to any great extent.
New York market on live poul-
try today: Leghorn fowl rs cents
colored fowl 27 to 80; leghorn
springs rs; colored 27 to 80; old
ROSTERS 10 to 20.
There has been a good trading
on turkeys for Christmas trade and
that while there was a large supply
available, prices generally have
been reasonable and consumption
will be good.-Swift & Co., Chi
cage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27
Grasshopper "Music''

The male long-horned grasshop-
pers and crickets fiddle by rubbing
their wing covers together. The
male of the field crickets chirps by
rubbing the file on the under side
of one wing against the roughened
surface on the upper side of the
other.
Crickets can be made pets and
kept indoors toYsing in the win
ter months, but keep them away
from your woolens. The genus
grullus has an omnivorous appe-
tite and will soon eat holes in
wooden clothing. 1t is suggested by
one entomologist that a lantern
globe set on soil in a pot will make
a good cage. Lettuce, moist bread
and bone meal makes an attractive
menu for the cricket pet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27
Caution of Librarian
Carried to Extremes

IF might. have my wish, I
would desire to, have no other pri-
son than this library, and to be
chained together with so many
great authors" King James l was
paying a state visit to the Bod
leian library at Oxford in 1905.
when he made the remark. He
called Sir Thomas Bodley public
servant of extreme caution. Sir
Thomas had every book chained
to the shelves of the institution.
No visitor, even though 1t be the
king himself. was allowed to enter
the building until the locks had
been Inspected and found secure.
On no prefefise was any volume al
lowed to leave the premises. Books
too small for chains were locked
behind wire gratings. Seekers of
knowledge could view the precious
tones and, like King James, go
away expressing their admiration
of Sir Thomas as ii Jail keeper. of
the spirits of wisdom. But that
was all they could do.
Bodley himself Tinally admitted
that "the multiplicity of chains"
was interfering with "the sight and
show of the books" But that was
all he did about it-just admitted
that it was too bad. 49,.
King James one day got up
enough courage to suggest that 1t
would be very nice if Sir Thomas
would let him read few of the
books and even promised not to
tell what was in them, but Sir
Thomas, shocked, panied and
grieved, reminded his majesty that
to be a bookworm was an ambition
unworthy of king. So the books
stayed on the shelves and the
locks stayed locked.-Detroit News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27
Early Resident Of Sank
Centre Died at Frazee
Continued From Page One)

tContlnued from rage One)
tire, this state, in 1870. A little lat
err as a young man of twenty, he
settled on a government homestead
in Ottertail county, May 3rd, the
year of 1879, saw his marriage to
Miss Katherine McNulty, of Ho-
bart township; their home for eight
years being what is now known as
the old Gebo farm. At the con-
clusion of this time in 1887, they
moved into Frazee where Mr.. Hen
dry entered the mercantile business
in which he was active up to three
and a half years ago, and where
they have ever since made their
home. -.----~--~. -~--
ct was Mr.. Hendry's honor to
be the first city recorder of Fra
zee, a justice of the peace for
twenty-one years. He was instru-
mental in getting the Northern Pa
cific Ry., to lay their lines through
Frazee, an achievement strongly
contributive to our city's present
growth and development. He was
a charter member of the Masonic
fraternities of Detroit Lakes, Per-
ham and Frazee, as we'll as a men,
Der of the Masonic Veterans as
ISOLATION of Minnesota, and belong
ed to the Eastern Star. At the
time of his death he was the presi-
dent of the First National Bank of
Frazee, a position which he had
held since January 1913.
''Had Mr.. Hendry lived until
next May he and Mrs. Hendry
would have celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary, an event
which will never now be realized.
Aside from his wife he is survived
by the following children: Mrs. c.
Victor Larson, of Irma, Alberta,
Canada; Mrs. Lee M. Clark, of
Portland, Ore; Mrs. Riley T.
Lyon, of Charlotte, Mich. Mrs. E.
M. Ryan, of London, England; Mrs.
James S. Stewart, of Belt, Mont;
Lewis D. Hendry, Jr., of Wells,
Minnesota; and Clarice Hendry, of
this city. "A brother, Mart B.
Hendry, is also living at Freetown,
Ill. Two sons, Earl and James,
preceded their father in death.
"The funeral, under the auspi-
ces of the Masonic Lodge, was con-
Quoted this Wednesday afternoon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27
Yankee Inuented Scissors

It was a Yankee genius, Seth
Boyden by name, who brought out
the first pair Of scissors made by
welding on soft backing or iron
backing a high grade Of steel blade,
with handles fashioned to At the
hand, and It was in 1926 that in
vention was given to the world. It
is regarded from a mechanical view
as unique and of the greatest i'm
rortance to the world -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27
MINI. DAIRIESARE
GREATPRODUCERS

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27
Sagacious Elephants

'Bring the. elephants around at
nine," is quite the conventional first
order of the day when travelling in
portions Of the Malay states, accord
ing to Robert V. Walton Of New
York, now in Tokyo.
In Siam, Mr.. Walton said, the
elephants work in gangs" with an
"overseer" who is quick to repri-
mand any laziness. The boss ele-
plant jangles a heavy chain in the
direction of, any shirker and, if the
offense is repeated, resorts to more
drastic punishment. When the teak
logs are f1oated down fromsthe north
and the dread jam occurs, the ele-
plants quicklgsdiseover the key
log and break the jam.-North
China Standard. -. t....- -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27
Lightning Freak

Ever wonder why the victim Of q
lightning stroke usually has
the soles torn from his shoes? The
is in perspirati0n, says
the Farm Journal. The lightning
travels in a flash to the shoes
where it encounters the moisture
which is quickly converted into
steam. The result is an explosion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27

Usually they are larger plants than
the local creamerieS, and manufac.
ture a larger volume of butter
They supply a dairy market fol
hundreds of communities where the
local COW population. is still toe
small to support a local creamery
Thus they have been a potent fact
or in the up-building of the dairy
industry of the northwest. Mime.
sot has forty-seven of these
centralizer creameries, most OF
which are located in the Twin Cit.
les and Duluth. Some of them re.
reive cream from as far west as
Montana.
A yearly report of the states
dairying issued by the dairy and
food department recently shows
how important this industry has
become, and how widely it is
spread over the state.
Ramsey county leads the state
in buttermaking. This is due to
the large centralizer creameries To-
Gated in st. Paul, besides one CO.
operative plant of the Twin City
Milk Producers association. Four
teen plants in Ramsey county made
a total of 16,161,132 pounds of
butter which sold for $7,379,O56.-
go. The st. Paul butter produc-
ton is said to be the largest city
output in the United States with
the exception of that of Omaha.
Stearns county is second in to-
tai production, 15,071,79S pounds,
which sold for $6,SS3,994.76; of
which the producer received &c.
205,646.35. Here is a county with
"a creameries, of which all but
eight are on the cooperative plan.
Among them are two centralizers,
the Blue Valley creamery at Sank
Centre and the North American at
Paynesville.
Hennepin county, including Min
neapolis, is third in buttermaking.
A total of 12,263,527 pounds
measure the 1927 "make" of her
% factories. For this they received
$5,3S4,774.37 and paid to the pro-
ducers who furnished the cream
$4,575, 271.35. The average price
received was 45.7 cents a pound
and the average price paid the
dairyman for butterfat was SOTO
cents.
Minneapolis has ~ centralizer
and individually owned creameries
and three co-operatives, while the
county has a total of 22 plants, in
Guiding co-operatives at Hamel,
Osseo, Rogers, Maple Plain, Loret-
to, and an individual plant at Ma
pie Plain and at st. Bonifacius.
st. Louis county, because of six
centralizer plants located in Du-
luth, is credited with an output of
7,651,412 pounds which sold for
$4,662,475.36. Of this the farm
ers received $4,075, 309.06. The
county has total Of 13 plants, 9TH
ers being located in F1oodwood,
Hibbing, Eveleth, Cook and Vir-
ginia.
Five $4,000, 900 Butter Counties
Besides these four leaders, each
of which owes some of its promi-
nence to the presence of large CEN
tralizers, there are five counties,
the value of whose output exceeded
100000 apiece, nine making
more than S2,O0O,0OO worth. 29
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27
Joshua's Dicfafion

A small boy, when asked by his
Sunday school teacher what he
knew about Joshua, answered:
"Joshua was a man who told his
son to stand still and he did,"
The only comment on this, says
the Christian Advocate, Is that
Joshua was much more successful
than the modern father.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27

at two from the house; Rev. P. B.
church, being in charge of the
services. Actual pallbearers were
the Messrs. N. Rosenbloom, Al
ford King, R. N. Harvey, Clifford
Kittlesen, Amos Marckell and a.
Rasmussen, of Perham. Messrs. F.
j. Kennedy, F. Oscar Anderson,
DR.. IS. S. Jones, VIM. Baer, VIM.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27

NE newest thing in flowers is
carnation which, in full bloom, is
almost black, says the Farm Jour-
nal, in a report Of the recent In
ternational Flower show held In
Shent, Belgium.
Client, incidentally, is probably
the most colorful city in the world
in flower season, with 700 flower
nurseries, hundreds of flower mar
kets and many huge Conservatives,
the latter large enough to provide
for the growth Of full-sized palm
trees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27
Foreign Butter Coming
to New York; lie Duty

CONTINUED From Page one)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27
NEW YEAR
GREETINGS!

Our resolution is to sell only
the choicest of meats at mod
crate prices.
If you will resolve to do your
shopping for meats at this
market, you will have 365
days Of good food" and
health and happiness.
Main Street
Cash Market
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27

Espenson, John Kohler, S. F. An
derson, and William Pearce acted
as honorary pallbearers. There was
large attendance and interment
was made in the Chiffon cemetery.
During the hour of the funeral,
Frazee business houses were closed,
an expressive tribute to the de-
ceased"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27

The high mark in spring wheat
planting in Minnesota was reached
in 1901, whe the acreage was more
than 100000. Since that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Looking at her unf1attering rehec-
ton, Lucy asked herself some bitter
questions. Wasn't it true, as Kitty had
said that she didn't know anything
about her husbands business? Was
she even very much interested in it.?
And now. now she was paying the
price Of IL. She began To feel sorry
for herself and tearful--Which did not
heighten her looks. An unloVed, neg
lccted wife! A trusting little creature
whose charms had faded cast aside for
q fairer. younger face! The lump In
her throat choked her.
X * x X
THE summons of the dressing bell
reused her, and she mechanically
took off her street clothes and put On
A velvet tea gown that Abel liked. The
sight and soft feel of it made her want
To cry more than ever. but tears would
spot 1t. so she restrained them. She
went down to dinner and made brave
pretense of eating, though she had no
appetite She thought it was because
of her fears for Abel, ignoring the slice
of pound cake she had had at tea. If
only the children had been at home
they might have distracted her But
they were out at party and were to
stay until half past 8! The children!
A fresh rush Of woe overcame her
How was she ever to tell them that
they were in reality fatherless? Lucy
was having magnificent feminine wal
low In hypothetical gloom. superinduced
by her own credulous mind and the
contact with the overpoWering person.
ality of Kitty.
Given a good start on the downward
path. one can go pretty far without
much effort Perhaps. if Lucy had not
honestly admired Abel so much and
looked upon him as by far the hand
soonest and most desirable man in the
World-a gracious demigod whose atfcc-
ton was the greatest possession of her
life~if she had not been far too hum
BILE In her estimate of herself she
would not have made herself so abjectly
miserable in the days that followed that
fatefui visit to her cousins
OF course. she couldn't be miserable
every minute. She was too busy. No
one successfully manages a houS<hold
with five servants and two children
without deVoting considerable amount
of time, thought and energy to the
process. Add To this church. club and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

her by his secretary; and didn't he
marry her within six months, which
proves 1t? oh, Lucy, dear, J. am SO
sorry for you; do. do exert yourself be-
fore it is too late"
Don't be ridiculous, Kitty I wouldn t
stoop to suspect Abel of anything like
that. And Miss Card isn't bit the
sort you're talking about"
Now, my dear Lucy Of course you
want to put the best face on it, but
how do YOU know what sort of a girl
she is? Consider that Abel sees YOU
when you are tired ana pecvish and
your very presence reminds him of coal
bills and grocery bills and dresSmakcrs
bills"
"Kitty-my allowance"
and ali that sort of disagreeable
thing that goes with married life and
he sees this girl always neat and trinity
dressed. good tempered and clever and
Interested in his work. which always
pleascs a man; and though J don't
mean it unkindly. do you or 90 you not
know a great deal about AbelS work?
OF course. you don't. no wife does, but
his secretary does, and, after ALL his
work is the great vital interest in a
mans life; and no doubt. also. this girl
is a good bit younger than you are, and
there's no use talking, youth appeals to
men, especially a man about Abel'S age.
which / always call the dangerous age
for men--oh Abels perfectly good
man. 1 don't doubt it for an instant, but
he's so attractive to women, and all men
are helpless when a clever woman gets
her paws on them. and they can be
worked like creamery butter and never
know it until their feelings are hope
lesSly enslaVcd--"
Kitty, plcase-let's talk of something
else I really can't let you &c on with
this false Impression
of course. Lucy, there arc some
natures that arc not strong enough to
face the facts and act on them. but l
am sure from your expression that you
have thought of this very thing yourself
before this and if you will remember.
| was the one who predicted Uncle An