davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-17
40 YEARS WAS LONG war;

PoMERoY, O. WB = After 10
years, Mrs. Martha Harris has
given up hope of her husband re-
turning, and has filed suit for d.
vorce. She married William Har-
ris October 25, 1894. She saws he
disappeared soon after the we'd
ding She asks restoration of her
maiden name.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-17
JAPANESE STAR WINS

SCHEVENINGEN, The Neither
lands, May II lUR)-Jiro Yamagishi
Of Japan opened the European zone
Davis cup tie with Holland by de-
Heating Tod Hughan, GA, 6-3, 6-l.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-17

Summary
Three-base hit-Hurst, two base
hits-Black, Wilingham 90, Kretz,
P. Williams Ritter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21
csc $3.50 $1.9s $2.98

Children's Dresses, plain and prints, choice of
the market. Pastel shades. beautiful figured
Prints in the snappy styles the youngsters
want. Sizes 7 to IA years. $I.98. $2.98.
Junior size Dresses, IL. Ia, 16 years for the
older Miss. Plain and figured. The style and
quality will surprise you. Only $3.98.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21
Cumberland Rt.

Owing to the death Of Ralph
Bethel, there was no school at
Meigs last Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, three of the sons being
employed there, two as bus drivers
and one as janitor.
Frank Morris and sister Bertha,
entertained a party of young people
with valentine party, last Thurs
day evening.
T.. III. McCarty, our general mer-
chant at Young Hickory, is in very
poor health.
Mrs. Cora Osmer spent last week
with friends in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Gertrude Phelps who was
quite i'll, but had greatly improved,
is now suffering with heavy cold.
The Oak Grove w. f. M. S. met
at the home of Mrs. lone Rhoads,
last Thursday.
Mrs. Alta Knight is not very well
at present. She will celebrate her
82nd birthday on Feb. 23.
Mrs. Velecta Blackburn who suf-
fered severe attack of grip, is
much improved
Born to Osmar Reed and wife,
last week, son.
Mrs. Nola Hall spent a part of
last week with her parents at
Cloud.
The roads in this vicinity are al
most impossible, in places.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21
Rural Dale

Several from this place attended
the funeral of Mrs Mollie Dilley,
at Duncan Falls, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Riggs and
daughter, Miss Elinor Gibson spent
a couple of days in Columbus, last
week.
Prof. E. p. Shepherd of Junction
City spent the week end with his
wife at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 7. r. Jackson. We are
sorry to report that Mrs. Shepherd
is in very poor health.
Cecil Frame had valuable cow
to die last week.
DR.. J. H. Frame and daughter
Gwendolyn of Highland, formerly
Of Rural Dale, were back for the
funeral of the formers sister-in-law
Mrs. Mollie Dilley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Mahon and
children Herbert, Ross and Betty,
of Rowland, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Cecil Frame.
r. w. Roberts, merchant, has
purchased a new truck also G. S.
Betz, stock buyer, had new truck
delivered last week.
Mrs. Mary Greer is reported as
being still seriously i'll. Her sister
Miss Jennie Culver, of Philo, spent
the week end with her.
Garnet, the baby daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Curt Wilson, was brought
from Bethesda hospital, to her home
near here, last week. She has beer
seriously i'll for several weeks, but
| is now improving.
Mrs. Jessie Gibbons of Newark
| has returned home, after spending {
couple of weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs o. M. Bird. Mr.. Birc
is slightly improved at this writing
and it is thought that he is on the
road to recovery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21
Page Seven

/ least a quarter of the American ex-
port trade in lard was sold there.
/ Disease Free Raspberry Plants
Growers of raspberries know the
difficulty OF controlling diseases
that affect them We have received
nrice lists Of the better varieties
that can be purchased as register
ed plants. These plants are pro-
duced by the Ohio Small Fruit Ina
provement association under the
inspection of the Ohio Agricultural
! Experiment Station.
| Wool Growers Meeting
| Have you ever seen wool go
! through the various processes from
the sleeps back to the finished
| fabric? If you have not, you should
| be interested in attending the
motion picture show and wool meet
ing to be held in M. & M. auditor
ium on Feb. %, at 1:30 O'Clock.
These films were produced by the
lU. S. department of agriculture
and show wool production in both
farm states and on the range. They
show shearing scenes, the grading
of wool, standards on which grades
are based, sorting in the mills.
securing, carding, combing, spin
ming and weaving. This is probably
the best picture of it's kind that has
ever been produced.
In addition to the picture show,
L. A. Kaufman, secretary of the
Ohio wool growers cooperative as
sociation will discuss the prepar-
alton of woods for marketing and
will compare Ohio wool with those
of some competing countries, parti-
cularly Australian and New Zealand.
While Ohio produces woods from a
standpoint of quality, tensile
strength and attraotiTeness equal
or superior to any produced in the
world Our methods of preparing
the fleece for market can be con-
siderably improved. The discussion
of the outlook for wool and sheep
will also feature the meeting. 1t is
said that due to the drought and
government purchases of sheep fer
slaughter, that the sheep population
of the United States will be con-
siderably reduced during 1885. The
outlook is very favorable for lamb
prices as we'll as livestock prices 20
remain at fairly high levels.
Everyone interested in sheep
raising is cordially invited to at
tend
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21
Tabor

Harvey Campbell has moved his
saw mill to the Ellen Rardin farm.
Wilson Van Fossen is saving on
the Fred Hale farm
Harry Morris is sick with cold
and throat trouble.
Carl Morris who is in CCC camp
in Indiana, spent Sunday at home.
Miss Alice Geddes is helping at
the Fred James home, at Stockport.
The oil well drilled in last week
on the Robert Wymer farm, was
very light.
Wood Hilaman, bus driver. took
all the children on his route to the
show at Stockport, Saturday even
ing. After the show the children
We're invited to the Hilaman homo
in Stockport. where a very pleas
ant time was spent. Refreshments
of two different kinds of cake and
fruit salad were served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21
Stockport Route Two

There will be regular meeting of
East Windsor grange, Friday even
ing, Feb. %, at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. A. E. Watson left Saturday
for Columbus, for a few weeks visit
at the home of her father, John
Thorpe, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Emory who
have been residing on the John
Pedro farm, known as the Nc
Swords farm, moved this week to
the Walter Sherman farm.
Mr.. Martin and family of West
Virginia are moving to the farm
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Miller
formerly the late A. ]. Davis farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hupp OF
GAINESVILLE were guests Saturday
night and Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Sells.
Mrs. Clarence Calendine enter
tanned with dinner Sunday, IN
honor of her husbands birthday
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Calendine, Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Calendine and children, and
the host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Calendine and children. A
very enjoyable time was had by
those present.
Word from willard Gheen wht
has been quite ill, is that he re
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21

each improving from a siege of flu
John, Frank and Miles Jacobs
and Dwight Price were visiting il
GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Woodward has re
turned from a visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Pearl Smith and family
at Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Greuey were
business visitors in GAINESVILLE, las
Thursday.
L. HI. Nixon and sons Wilbur anc
Clyde and E. e. Barrett and SOL
Billy were visiting. Saturday at Ga.
lena, Delaware, Marion and Co
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Miller visit.
ed Saturday and Sunday at EIbert
Maxwell's.
Mr. and Mrs. Burnside of near
Somerset moved Monday to the
George Orr farm, near here.
Miss Winnifred Warren returned
Tuesday from the Jos. McElfresh
home, near Rosseau, where she had
been on duty as nurse
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nixon and
little son of Crooksville, were Sun
day visitors with Dale Newton and
mother, Mrs. Alice Newton.
Miss Francis Pierce visited Sum
day with her father, Worley Pierce,
at Portersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Patterson and
three sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Patterson and two sons of Zanes-
vile spent Sunday at the E. G.
Patterson home.
Ralph Finley returned home
from Columbus, Sunday, where his
wife is in the ST. Claire hospital,
where she recently underwent an
operation. Her many friends will
be glad to know she is thought to
be doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Finley and
little daughter Charlotte Ann were
Sunday visitors at the E. l. Price
home at Portersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Glass and
Mrs. Eva Niceswanger attended the
funeral of Lewis McElfresh at
Rosseau, Tuesday.
Miss Bernadine Campbell and
brother Donovan Campbell of Red
Clay were Sunday visitors at p. w.
Patterson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21

mains about the same.
Mrs. Walter Rollison, Mrs. G. M
| Leonard, Mrs. Eli Robinson and
Mrs. Jessie Robinson were guests OF
Mrs. John Leonard at Neelyville
| Wednesday and attended Friend
ship club meeting, held at her
home.
Jake Miller of Xenia spent Mon
| day at his farm here.
The home of Ross Baker has been
placed under quarantine again,
their son Donald being ill with scar
let fever The family reside on
what is known as the Chase farm
| on Big Bottom Their daughter
Dorothy was ill with the fever sew
eral weeks ago, but had recovered
and was able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Patterson and
grandson Tommy of McConnelsville,
were guests recently at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Patterson and daughter.
Miss Virgie.
Lloyd Emory has been i'll with
scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Davis and
children were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Petit
bone.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21

to be set aside and limited to GER
tain uses In making an appraisal
for a particular farm this year, the
local committee will ascertain the
area that has been in corn at least
once during the years 1880 through
1894, and then estimate the aver
age yield such land would produce
under normal growing conditions.
A payment of 35 cents bushel
less administrative expenses will be
paid in two installments, then, on
the estimated yield for the number
of acres by which the 1885 corn
land area is kept below the 1882
33 average The amount of this re-
duction may vary from 10 to 80
percent, at the choice of the con-
tract signer.
British, German Policies Curtaii
Pork, Lard Trade
Great Britain and Germany, for
years leading markets for American
lard and pork, are maintaining, and
possibly making plans to extend,
corn-belt product The British i'm
port quota system is the most SER
ious restriction upon U. S. exports
of cured pork, he says. Under this
system the United States is allotted
81 percent of the total volume of
cured pork allowed entry from
countries outside the British en-
pire.
The total allotment in the future
will depend upon progress made in
Great Britain toward increasing
cured pork production, in the
opinion of United States Depart
ment of Agriculture economists.
British farmers are being encour-
aged by tariff and quota to
produce more of the pork that Bri-
tain eats. Canada has received an
increase in her quota as the United
States has been cut down.
Germany is following a policy of
curtailing imports of lard from all
sources to a minimum taking re-
duced total in SO far as is possible
from countries which have clearing
or barter agreements with her. Al
though the German tariff has been
reduced from about SIS per hum
dredweight to about 81, she accepts
no imports from countries with
which she does not have favorable
balance of trade For this reason,
lard from the corn-belt greases few
pans in Germany. Formerly, at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21
Meigs, Ohio,
February Is, 1
Wolf Creek

Mrs Bruce Huffman is in very
poor health, being threatened with
appendicitis. Her mother is with
her
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Billingsly,
daughter Alice, and son Jack, Of
Lancaster, were Sunday guests of
I'll. f. Carter and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. III. McGrath and
sons Walter and Gale of Mountville
were guests of Bart Price and wife,
Sunday.
The little daughter recently born
to Del Fitch and wife, has been
named Sallie Arlene. Miss Clara
McInturf is caring for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Carter called
sa Mrs. Carter's brother, A. C. Bald
ing, one day last week.
Dale I. Smith called on relatives
an the valley. one day last week.
Mrs. Bart Price called on Lizzie
Parkhill of McConnelsville, Satur-
day. Mrs. Parkhill remains in SER
i0us condition, being totally blind,
and she is belfast all the time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21
Deerfeld

Mrs. Elma Campbell spent a few
days last week with her son Fran
els Campbell and family at Red
Clay, and on Friday evening attend
ed the senior class play at Deaver-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Nixon and
Mrs Eura Barrett were visiting in
GAINESVILLE, Friday.
Mrs. Dozer of Philo has been WIS.,
iting her son r. P. Fitch, and fam
hY
Ivan Combs of GAINESVILLE spent a
few days recently with Ronald Fin
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter, Rob-
ert Porter and their mother Mrs.
J. r. Porter and Mr.. and Mrs. o. c..
Glass attended the funeral of Chas.
Henderson at Wesley Chapel, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Errett Hickerson of
near Mt. Zion visited Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bankes.
The many friends of Mrs. Lizzie
Parkhill of McConnelsville are sor-
~ she does not improve in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Campbell OF
Red Clay were after church guests
at the Asbury Bankes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Price and
son Dwight, Ronald Finley and
Miles, Frank and John Jacobs at
tended the music party at the Fred
NcInturf home near Pennsville
Friday evening.
The Sunsine Circle sewing club
held a very enjoyable meeting or
Thursday, Jan. 81. with Mrs. Mary
Eleanor Finley, and Mrs. Cassie
Patterson at the home of the for
mer. Quilting and piecing quilts
were the order of the day and fine
pOt luck dinner was greatly enjoyed
hy %. On Thursday. Feb. IA. there
were 43 at the home of Mrs. Metts
,Bankes, where two quilts wer,
quilted on, comfort tied and som,
piecing done A fine pot luck din
aer was served cafeteria. The ex
changing of valentines added mucl
to the merriment of the afternoon
The next meeting Of the club il
scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 20
with Mrs. Opal Clawson and daugh
ter Miss Ines Clawson.
Mrs. Gertrude Sherman is visit
ing relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Jno. Maxell was business Wis
itor in Columbus, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Anderson
and their father Lee Anderson, ar
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21
Meigs

We have always been glad to see
agents, inspectors and SO on, but
this latest move to find out what
improvements we need to make, is
one the inspector or what you call
him need waste no time with us.
We know what we need and will
have it if we ever get money
enough, not by borrowing. If no
enc had bought "$1 down. If the
U. S. had not lent Europe and 50 on,
we would not been in the devil of a
fix we find ourselves. Mr. inspector
please pass us up. When we get the
price we know carpenters and la
borers right here in Bristol waiting
to be called.
Mrs. e. G. Swallow left last week
for visit with her brothers, G. A.
and S. A. Price of New Matamoras.
Fine Family Leaving
s. w. Scott and family who first
saw the light of day in Bristol, and
have lived here ever since, and
have become a part of the communi-
ty social and church life, have be-
come SO rooted and grounded in the
things that are for the betterment
and upbuilding of the community,
that we had no idea until recently
but what they were here to stay,
but it is not to be. Mr.. Scott has
rented farm near Adamsville,
Muskingum county, and with his
family will leave for their new home
in the very near future. May sue
cess crown their efforts.
Yes Sines was seriously i'll for a
time last week, but is better now.
Stanley Radcliff and little son
Jack have been ill with colds.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G.. Mundell, of
West Union, w. Va, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
ii. A CASTOR. Mr.. CASTOR is an un-
Gle of the former. Mr.. CASTOR,
whose illness has been noted, re-
mains about the same.
Abe Martin, (not the one who
used to appear in the Kansas City
Starr and family are scheduled to
come from Manchester township to
8he Mrs. Allie Moore farm, follow
ing the vacating by the Roberts
family.
Meigs, Ohio,
February Is, 1885.
Aunt Sarah Ann: We are indeed
glad that we can still feel that we
have friends like you to whom we
can go for advice and instruction.
What we would like to know at this
time: In cases where folks are de-
pending on the fact that their name
is on the church book, to carry
them through and the church is
closed, will they be safe SO long as
She book is preserved?-Your Neph-
ow. Willie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21
p. r. A. Feb. 25

| The Parent-Teacher association
will be held at the gymnasium Mon
day evening, Feb Is, with the pro.
gram as follows Music, high school
orchestra: devotionals, Mrs. Gene
We've Kenney; talk, Earl Wood
Experiences in Japan, Rev. and Mrs
Obee: readings, Mrs. Lena Whit
acre.; music, high school orchestra
School Notes
The grade operetta, "Sunny of
Sunnyside,'' given by the grades
under the direction of Mr.. LIE Fa-
vor. assisted by the grade teachers,
was very well presented last Thurs
day night. The proceeds were $3S,
Chesterhill won two and lost two
basketball games last week end.
On Friday night both teams lost to
Stockport. The scores were, first
team, 28-17; second team, 1910.
On Saturday night the first team
easily won over Deavertown by a
score of 26-3, while the second
team won 1913
The schools in the county who
participated in the debate contests
will give a banquet at Malta hotel
for the members of the debating
teams, Wednesday, Feb. 27. A. E.
Rupp, debate coach, and principal
of Marietta high school, will be the
speaker.
Receives Scalp Wounds
Thurston Duncan received Sc
we're scalp wound last Friday night
while coming around a curve a half
mile east of Bartlett, on route so,
in an automobile driven by Ber-
nard Walsh, which turned over
three times Mr.. Walsh received a
cut on the back of the head, The
car which belonged to Mr.. Walsh,
was badly damaged.
H. J. Thomas attended the Ohio
Mutual Tornado, Cyclone and
Windstorm Insurance association
meeting held at the Deshler-Wallick
hotel, Columbus, Monday and Tues
day of this week.
Mr.. James Hoon and wife enter
tanned at Sunday dinner, Mrs. Lou
isa Hoon, Mrs. Lenore Gibbons,
Mr.. and MS Robt. Howard, Frank
Howard and Miss Jessie Sands.
G.. E. Fawcett, Lillian Todd, Het-
tie Woodward, Carl Patterson, and
Hattie Dougan attended the fu-
neral of Mrs Amy Gray, at McCon-
nelsville, Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Snyder returned home
Sunday from GAINESVILLE, after two
weeks stay with Arthur Embree
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wymer and
children were Sunday guests Of Ev-
erett Newburn and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Delberc Wymer of McConnels-
vile were Sunday evening callers at
the Newburn home.
improvements at Postoffice
Extensive improvements are be-
ing made in the postoffice in the
way of paint and paper. Electric
lights are being installed, and more
space is being added to the lobby
and the office. Postmaster Hettie
Woodward reports a gain of TO in
postal receipts in the past year, over
the preceding year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21
COUNTY CLUB AGENT NEWS
(By George Everhart)
Estimate Yields Differently For
Corn.HGo Program


One of the most popular changes
in the 1885 corn-hog contract, COM
pared to the 1894 contract, is the
new method of figuring the average
corn yields for the farm-the basis
for determining benefit payments.
The yield on which benefit payments
will be determined is the estimated
corn yield for all crop land in the
farm which has been in corn at
least once during the last five years.
Last year the basis for payment
was the average yield estimated for
the particular acres set aside as
contracted acres" or kept out of
corn production under contract with
the Secretary Of Agriculture. This
change was made, because the acres
shifted from corn this year are not
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21

If in need Of a breaking plow, see
us. Oliver, Imperial, Silver Steel
and Cormick-Deering g-Standard
Supply Co. j17tf
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
SENSATIONAL New Discovery
GROWS HAIR
InrThraa Quick Stages
Or No Cost

At last, here is a
stating secret discov-
cry that actually will
grow hair In seven
days or 1t doesn't cost
you a penny Mr.. John
sons Brilliantine Hair
Grower, as this amaz-
ing fast working secret
Is called. Is different
than anything else you
have ever used. Ugly,
short, kinky hair turns
into = long. straight.
thick, glossy hair that
everyone envies and
admires. Mr. John
sons Hair Grower must
do the work to your de-
light or 1t costs moth
ing Send coupon for
quick action.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
Ethiopian Army
FOresees a Few
Italian Tricks
Five Hundred Italian Soldiers
Ahbushed.

Adds Ababa, Dec. 81, (CNA
Special Dispatch)-Fearing a ruse
by the Italian forces, the Eth
opian army failed to occupy Ger
logubi and Gorahai in its victory
on the Southern front.
Instead, the Ethiopian strategy
of guerrilla warfare is beginning
to have full play against Italy's
partly d~emoralized invaders.
Italians Ambushed.
An Italian force of 500 was am
pushed on the Northern front
suffering a loss of 30 men. The
remainder of the soldiers fled
leaving both ammunition and food
which was seized by the Eth
opian defense for its own use. 1t
is reported that the Philippians
lost Is men.
The rainy season is beginning
near here and it is known that
rains play havoc with italian
troop maneuvers.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
Substituting Foot
Ball Players

New York. Dec. 81, amp
Subsidized football players in
some leading Negro institutions
dissatisfied with their lot of
the words Of a noted coach in one
Of the larger Eastern colleges are
to be taken at face value.
Recently, three coaches, Hueles
Of Union, Jones of Lincoln a n d
Williams of Hampton we're dis
cussing football and players while
in New York City.
One Of the trio mentioned hav-
ing received a letter from a Ger
tain baekfield man who stated
that If he and his three running
mates were promised jobs for the
coming season, he could bring
them en- masse to hat particular
school.
A ripple of laughter ran through
the crowd when the other two
gentlemen declared they had re-
ceived similar letters requesting
employment in return for football
playing ability.
Jones said he was not in favor
of coming out and paying the fell
lows but he believed they should
have an opportunity to help earn
their way through college just as
the chap whose scholarship rat
ings were way up.
Williams was opposed to any
such plan and said he believed in
keeping the game purely amateur.
Hucles wouldn't commit himself,
although he did believe that all
students should be helped.
Talk then drifted to various
other schools where the practise
of football players in finding
work to help them through col
lege was the first job-then if
there were any jobs left, they
went to the other fellows.
Much depended upon the out
come of the games for these
coaches and they had to make
good. But with the average col
ored college, the coaches had to
take what they could get. And if
there any jobs, the boys got
them. How far toward subsidiz-
ing these players the colored col
leges go remains to be seen, but
there is some substituting going on,