davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17

| A swarm of coolie laborers is invad.
ing the southern and eastern states
says a Washington dispatch. A men.
ace to the standard of labor as now
established! This is a threatened dan.
ger due to the decision to employ
Japanese and Chinese coolies on the
Panama canal.
1t would bring the workmen of the
east and south. and of the middle
west too, face to face with the prob
lem that has troubled the Pacific
coast ever since the Chinese began
coming to these shores.
AS to the educated Japanese in this
country, 1t can be said that they COM
pare favorably with newcomers from
other countries. They are of high
type of manhood. AS to Japanese
coolies, it is claimed by many who
have known them in the west that
they are as destructive of American
wage standards and American ideals
as are the Chinese.
Objects to the Japs.
By unanimous vote the California
legislature adopted a resolution ask
ing the government, by treaty or
otherwise, to restrict the coming of
Japanese laborers to the states.
Such action may If undertaken, be
involved with great difficulty, because
Japan would not accept a treaty call
ing for the wholesale exclusion of it's
people.
Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco,
said in a recent interview: IT would
sooner see the bars let down to the
Chinese than to witness unrestricted
Japanese immigration. The Chinese
are dangerous enough. but the jap
anese, with their education, Ameri-
can manners and cheap labor, would
soon drive all competition out of bus
iness."
That is the California view. The
east may soon know If it is exagger-
ated.
Coolies to Build Canal.
The war department has announced
the intention to bring 5000 Chinese
coolies to the Panama strip. and an
equal number of Japanese coolies.
This importation, it is said, is to be
experimental. If they work well,
other importations will follow until
10000 yellow men are on the ground.
What is to prevent this cheap labor
drifting into the United States? This
Is the question which the immigration
authorities. are wondering about. As
to the Chinese. there is the exclusion
law, making their entry more diff
cult, but never keeping out all when
they once get close.
AS to the Japanese coolies. there is
no exclusion law, and it is frankly ad-
mitted by the immigration authorities
that there is no preference between
the japanese and Chinese coolies un-
les sit is in favor of the Chinese, who
are less quarrelsome and more relia-
BILE. On the Pacific coast, and espe-
cially in the state of Oregon, Wash
ington and Northern California, the
influx of Japanese coolies is already
regarded with alarm. and one of the
most urgent demands for amendment
of the present immigration act will be
for one to include this form of labor
in the general exclusion.
It is the belief of the immigration
authorities that the Mongolian labor
ers would begin drifting into the
United States very soon after their
arrival in the canal strip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17
MAY COME
INFLUX OF AsIATTC
LABOR is EXPECTED.

Decision TO Use Japanese and Chinese
on the Panama Canal is Thought
10 Be a Dangerous Step-It VIII
Probably Mean a Wholesale Flood
OF Cheap Labor Into the West and
sOuth-Japs Even More Dangerous
Than the Chinese.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17
Buying HORSES I'M Hornev

Mark Patton and NJ. b. Ketchum
of the Union stockyards at Pendleton
have been in this section for some
time buying horses. Mr.. Patton in.
forms us they have purchased some
so head in this county and will re-
ceive today.-Burns Times-Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17

Clothing from 10 per cent to half
price at RooseVelt's Boston Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17

'TTTTTTTf*+++ ~ : %S$$+*
After month of the most vigorous selling ever
ment many ODDS and ENDS which we must clean 1
quotations on STAPLE AND RELIABLE MERCHAN
summer Goods; our methodNs: Get What You Can
week you may look for rare bargains
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-20
Sickering Sh,serinR Fits.

or Ague and Nali il. can be n =
licved and cured with Electric BitterS
This is II pure tonic medicine. Of esp C
ial benefit in t,alaria for it eNclts a
true curative Influence on the disease.
driving il cntir, ly out Of the system.
II is much to be preferred to Quinine,
having none uf This drugs bad after
effects. T. :. Munday. of Henrietta
Texas. writes. MY bruIher WAS very
low with malarill fever and jaundice.
till he took Electric BittteiS, which
saved his life. At lkelman'S drug
store: price SOC, guaranteed.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-20
a Grim Tragedy

Is daily enacted IN thou andS of
homes aS Death claims, in each one.
another victim uG Consumption or
Pneumonia. But when Coughs and
Colds are properly treated the tragedy
landon Ind. writes: NV wife had the
consumption and three doctors gave
her up. Finally she took Dr Kings
Coughs and Colds which .ured her
and to-day She is well and strong. :
1t Kills the germs ot all diseases. one
dose relieves. Guaranteed at Soc and
Sl.UO by lktlman Eros. druggist.
Trial bottle free.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-20
Cured His Mother Of Rheurna at;sn,

My mother has been sufferer for
many wears from rhermaism. saws
W. II. Howard nf Husband. Pa. At
while al all times walking was pain
ful. presented her with a bottle of
Chambcrlain'S Pain BALM and after a
few applications She decided II was
the most wonderful pain rclleycr she
had ever tried. in fact. she is never
without it NOW and iSat all lines able
to walk An occasional application of
Pain Balm keeps away the pain that
She WAS ttrmrrlv troubled with '
For sac hy lkcli4an Eyu-.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-20

The data Is expected by the
agricultural officials 10 save im-
mense amounts Of capital by
pointing out in what sections beet
sugar growing industries should
he instituted The tests were
made from New York to North
Carolina a,.d ent rely across the
continent
The environments, the influence
of which on sugar beets WIS con-
siderrd. were the soil End Ills prep
aration. artificial ierti ization,
hours of sunshine end of cloudi-
uess. elevation and lAtitudr and
longitude. The results Indicate
that an avc-ase luw temperature
is the greatest of these factors IN
producing sugar bects. The aver
sga temprriture of the localities
should not exceed 20 degrees Fab
renheit during the three growing
months, June. July and August
Above this richness of the bee,s
constantly diminishss.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-20
Stomach Trouble and Consti-
patton

chamberlain stomach and Liver
Tablets are the best thing for stom-
ach troubles and constipation | have
ever sold. =" says J. Il. Cullman, or Pot
teryille. Mich They are easy to take
and always give satisfaction. | tell
my customers To try them and If not
satisfactory Ia cone back and get
their money. but have never had a
complaint. For Sait hy lkelmau
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-20
Cham berIain's Couzn Remedy the
Best Made,

In nv upininn Chamberlain ;
Cough Remedy is the best made for
colds. " saws Mrs. Cora Walker Of i'Dr-
tervilic, California. There is no
donbt about It's being ,ss best. No
other will cure Il cold 10 quickly. No
other is 81 sure a preventive OF uncu-
monia. No other is 50 pleasant and
safe to take. These are good reasons
why ii should be preferred tu any
other. The tact is that few people
are satisfied with anv other after hay
ing once used this rrnedv. For sale
ny lkelmIn Bu>.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-20
James Barton Adams.
J A RICEART.
l.. :. Corrt spondcn

\ man Of 81 and woman Of s.
have Just been msrried in Michi-
gan. One would think they were
both old enough 10 know better.
4 Chicago doctor says low neck
ed dresses are less productive OF
pneumonia than furs. Low-neck-
ei, remember, not low. breasted.
The census report says cooks
are psid more than teachers. and
they should be, The stomach
requires more attention than The
brain.
A new York woman has been
awarded & cents damages for a
isceraied heart; not enough for
the purchase of bottle Of liquid
court plaster TO cover the Wounds.
The late cold suap WAS simply
sent to Colorado 10 remind our
eastern winter visitors Of home,
sweet home.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-20
SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER.

The Twic a-Week Republic "t st.
Louis.l the beS, Semi-wee ky newspaper
in the country. and FARM PhO-
GRESS. Americans leading agricul-
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
THE TWICE \ REPu BL!C for
nearly century has earned and NAM
tanned the confidence OF half a mill
ion readers 1t covers The news ot
the world thoroughly and accurately.
and issues Sp cial State editions. each
containing the latest and most relia-
hlc report> OF the particular locality
in which it cirrularcS. Its special de
parimenrS are edited hy experts, aud
its artists and contributors are among
the best in The country. 1t is pub
li>hsd every TUESDAY and Thursday
eight pages each i>Suc->iNtern pages
a week.
FARM PROG GRE>S, issued On The
first Thursday uf every month, con
tainS sixteen or more fun, standard
size newspaper pages, filled With up
tu-date farm literature. and special
departments FOR the home. fashions.
bsv> and girls, fiction, etc. etc Ii is
published by the Republic gunrsn-
tee ot lis excellence and high charac-
ter.
Ii wil PAY YOU tn take advantage
ut this special offer NOW, Use This
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-20

\ strappiur young man applied
TO a sheep flrmer for job as
herdsmau. He'd any experience :
ask, d the mcher. No. but | ne d
exercise, and times are dull
Well. I'll set Won 10 work IN
the morniu, and show vou What
hoss to ride | don't need ANY
horse. Was III. champion ran
n-r for Yale and can beat anylhil =
you have got on four legs. You
can't corral my sheep without Il
hoss. for I've got a big range.
Give m- a try" "Ail right" A
the end of the day he WIS much
fatigued. "Iuu are all petered
out" said the flrmcr. Yes !;
pretty tired. Tue sheep didn't
trouble me bit. but The l.mbs
were tough" Lambs? | amt go,
no lambs. this amt the lambing
season" well. there are eight
lambs in the corral, anyhow, and |
had sweet time getting EN- in.
That's funny. I'll 60 have a look.
They went to the corral, where
snre enough, there were all the
sheep and eight jack rabbits.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-20
Cham nberlain' Cough Remedy Ab-
soiuteIy Harmless.

The fanlt OF giving children medi-
cine containing injurious substances
is sometimes more disastrous than the
disease from which they are suffering,
Every mother should know that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is per-
fectly safe for children to take. 1t
contains nothing harmful and for
coughs. colds and Group is unsur-
passed. For sale by lkclman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-20
Whs. Puts lie Sas.- II the Bee:

That temperature and sunshine
Az the dominant tzclo-s in pro-
lucjng the best quslity of su-s-
beets and this; Colorado is esosc-
silly favored in these regards. is
announced as the result Of five
wears experiments by ths chemis-
tFv division OF the department, OF
agriculture
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-20
The Weeks Markets
sl'ecis to the Chirtaiu.

Kansas City. Mo. Jan III.
Fed steers broke ID 10 - cents
last week, presumably on account
of too large supply of them, but
really because TOO many welo cen
tered nj Chicago Monday and
"Wednesday. ther; by giving buy
ers at all points an excuse 10 md
lower. The week closed strong,
bat with a net loss as indicated
above. Cows and heil,rs sold
strong ali week, and gained lit
tie. stockers and feeders abou
steady. As usual most of the
branded stuff WAS fed steers.
which sold at S4.0O TO $500, Some
steers fed at sugar mills in Wyo-
ming sold on Tuesday. the low
day of the week, at S405, average
INA lbs. Some Texas steers.
fed nearby here, sold at 500,
l4OO lbs. The top natives sold al
s. 80 and sales above $500 We're
scattered. Fat Oklahoma hriirrs
sold At 81 90. and COWS at S3 40.
Range stockers aud feeders ranged
from 81 50 To $3 81. the latter
price for $50 ID Panhandies. Sup
ply today is 5000 cIttie. maj kel
strong 10 10 cents higher. in spite
of the fact that Chicago has an
other big Monday run of $1,000
and lower prices. Buvers had
the same excuse AS last MoaduS
for bidding lower. but there wss
too much competition. showing
that market Is healthy and indics
ting strong future prices.
The short number of sheep and
lambs on feed in this territory is
being felt in the reduced supplies.
Run last week l. 800 head about
three fourths of same week last
wear. and not enough for the de
mand. The first really good lambs
of the season came in today. and
sold quickly at s. 40. They Were
STlb lambs from Monte Vista
Colorado. Other lambs from
same place today sold s. 500 tt
81 p. IS to I3 lbs The bes
yearings last week sold at $3.50
western wethers sold at $3.50 10
day. ewes bring 81 go to So UU
The opening ot the Nelson Morrl
packing plant here last week I'm
added Il per cent to the buyin!
force here. for all cltsses OF hr
stock.
J A RICEART.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-20
Spoiled ker Beauty,

Harriet Howard. of aus W. S4th St.
New Work. N one Time had her beau
" spoiled with skin trouble. She
writes: Il had salt Rhrum or Fee
ma for years. bul nothing would cure
ii. until / used BurkIen'S Arnica
Salye." \ Quick and sure healer for
cutS. burns and sores. - cents AT
lke'man'S drug store,
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-20

An agreeable movement u the bow
els without aRv unpleasant eftect is
produced by Chamtxrlain stomach
aud Live. Tablets. For sale Oy IAel-
nap Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-20
Gveryhatr SAYS So.

Cascarels Candy Ca,h.r;ic. the mes, wcr-
isrtG! me1stal discovery Of the age, p.Cas-
AT a1G refrss uIrg - the taste, net gently
mn i'''> lively on GiiuelS liver and hSQwsis,
-lsSnStug the cG:irc system, 6iSrcl cold.
sgEs' headache. fever, Gahiiual Con<ripG..oa
ard IN lhn>ns.s Please bay and ~ . t1aN
81 { {. & TODAY: IL - - cents. Sod and
guaranteed 10 cure hy all druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-20
order Blank.

NVTE-If vuU wan, oaly the Twice
a-WceS Republic the price i a. a
year, The plice of Farm Prygrv>S
alone j. lgc = YEAR.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

On Thur day evening Miss
Gertrude Sharp entertained for
her cousin Miss Parker OF san
Francisco. Dancing and music
were the principal nmusements OF
the evening. Those prc-en, we're;
Mr-. Frank TiMn OF Ferguson,
Nj. aud NJ. Horace Sabourin,
Mrs. Jno. Vost, Mr and Mrs. Wal.
ter Ball; Nj cs Lottic Cushman,
S,clln Duny Ncllc Hudson. CO.
rinnc Nog,. Misses Evelyn Sharp
Ruby md Irarl Spitshirn. and
Edith Lchncn 81 Wcllsyllle. Mes.
sr- VIII worlcy. Monta Nuns.
Manly llud on. Matter Duny.
Julian Ham and Oliver Dufy OF
81. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28
plols, n,,nuful staircase.

New or old Biois In m amazing
achievement OF the human braln and
the human hand. says Richard White
Ing. In Century, Tho great staircase
IN the courtyard. an outsid. one, form.
Ink nm essential part OF the elevation.
n. Of course, the masterpiece Of won.
der and delight. There Is nothing like
Il In the world. and probably thcrC
never will he. The staircase OF the
Paris opera-an Interior n by tho
~way-would have everything to feai
IN the comparison. The other 10 q
mass Of the richest and Of the pures'
ornament. with d beautiful proportion
between It's shadows and Its lights. n
II characteristic Of the spirit In which
such work was done that II Is not al
ways easy to give due gratitude u
architect or to stone carver.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

Those whom we really love we
desire to save pain. But man who
ignores the ten things done for his
comfort, and scolds his wife about
some little thing she left undonc,
Is neither n good husband nor n
good christian.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

Miss Lottic Cushman enter
tanned n few friends last Saturday
afternoon In honor of her guest
Miss Cartwright OF st. Louis. A
guessing game was the feature of
the afternoon. Mr.. Arthur Barnes
winning the prize. After (which.
n most dclcctablc luncheon was
served. Those who enjoyed Miss
Coehman's hospitality were Mcs-
danes Jpo. Nogt. Horace Sabour-
In. Arthur Barnes and Frank THIN
Of Ferguson. Mo. Misses Stella
Dudy, Bcrnndlnc Telfalr, Gertrude
Sharp Mis- Evelyn sharp OF
W.llsvillc aud Miss Parker OF San
Fran,iscc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

my girl who will secure rrS sKw sra.
for IT.. Kansas city Weekly
Journal At IS cents zach. making u total ~
s.lA. aud Viii send Ia " the full amount
together with the names and addresses. We
will mail tn her address. lsStngr prepaid. n
beautiful wa,rh called the Lady Juliet -
description ~, follows.
The Lady Juliet" j. n six size open faced
stem wind, stem set watch. IL has a snap
hack b-tel, pluin polished cAsu with mill,,i
edge, Tho ease II finished In gold. aud ~.
muvrmsnt i gold npl>ii-d aud 4, fully guar
anieed Tor onr year under ordinary usage,
The "rridc" Il u beautiful nickel plated
watch and will kcepg good time. II will make
the boys heart swell with pride when ho re-
crlvcs II. and he will h- proud 10 carry II rs a
~tim.pircc.
The Lady Juliet" isn beautiful gold-nnl,h-
ed watch and tile girl who will receive IL will
pronounce II u beauty aud she will hr proud
Ia carry II.
Boys and girls. here Is n chance Ia secure
some BEAUTIFUL pr-sentshy dnibaa little work
In getting subscriptions, Io mot lose any
time, hut get out and secure the lists before
I Is too late, This onsr will only hold gu,d
until July ist, 1909,
Write names and addresses plainly. aud
send money by postohh'c order or draft, and
address nil communications Ia The Kansas
city Journal, Kansas city, Mo,
- Pleas. take note that names must he
sent IN all Ia one list and money must h. sent
with them, or "" cannot send you the pre-.
MUM.
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL
KANSAS CITY, MO.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

Why not study your wife as you
study your business partner
Why not be as tactiul and u pa
ticnt with her Ms you are with him2
Why not entertain and amusc her
and the children n you do your
customers aud patrons?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

"A w0man should know without
asking whether her husband Ia hap
py." said the model wife.
II can tell" answered young Mrs
Torkins. when Charley comes homo
late to dinner and can't speak above q
whisper. ! know he home team has
won another samc.'-Washlngton Star
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28
Watches for Boys and Girls!
FREE! E FREE!
For Getting Subscriptions For The
Kansas City Weekly Journal.

Any boy Who will srcur TAN INV srnscHtr'
ROSS for The Kansas city Weekly Journal Al
q cents pet year each. making a ioiaiufsl.S
aud will send the full amount ious Together
with III" nan'> aud addr,>s.ss, We Will mat
Ia his dhrns- postage prepaid u ishutifnl
watch named "Thr Pride" description rs
follow-;
The "rflde' j. u mudel ID slsc sicin set, st"u
wind. lever cs,apcmcnt watch with ulckr'
hnislsd rm.nts. The east l. finished In
nickel, engine turned with shield design IN
center, aud Is fully guaranteed for one yrai
uudVr pfdinur, usage.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28
Forced to Starve.

b. +. Leck. OF Concord. Ky.
says; "For 20 years I suffered
ngonies, with a sore ON my upper
lip. so painful, sometimes. that
could not eat. After vainly trying
everything else. ! cured II with
Bucklcn's Arnica Salvc." It's
great for burns, cuts and wounds.
At City Drug Store; only PIC.
La Crosse Lumber Co.'S Ready
Mixed Paints; guaranteed strictly
pure. Over 100000 gallons sold &c
date, sales increasing, which Is a
self-evident fact that our paint Is
all We claim.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28
Mr.. and Mr.. II. S. jack. MOI.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. \. Jacks most
pleasantly rutcrtaincd In honor Of
Mr.. Joe w hington last Satur-
day evening. Delightful refrcsh-
ments were served and the fol-
lowing young people were the re-
cipirnts OF Alr. and Mrs. jacks
charming hospitality Misses
Mary Gupton, Mamie Whitcsidc,
Flora Bake. Clara Nogt, Edmoe
S,andhan, Susi. Baker, Nal Bak-
CT. Nina jameson. Hazel Steph-
eus. Claric, johnson, Nine Shane,
julia Hudson and Mira Chase.
Mcssrs Dor-.u Graves, Robert
Hughes, clyde Donaldson, Carl
HUDSON, DieS Appiing, Wad,
Whitesld.. bernard Brandt and
Earl Donaldson.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28
CRUDE THOUGHTS FROM THE EDITORIAL PEN.

the applause Of others for an holy
usage, by which he may usurp a
seat OF prominence for himself.
Sclf-lovc, the spring Of motion,
acts upon his soul. All are found
Of praise. and many arc dishonest
In the use OF means to obtain II;
hence II Is often difficult to dis
tinguish between true and false
friendship. Our best friends arc
beneath our own roof. A family
circle when each member Is linked
10 the other by home ties, Is where
you find In Its unadulerated and
pure form.
Onc Of the saddest sights Is that
OF a young man who. without ever
having asked himself II he pos
scsscd sufficient strength OF n~rve
to endure the strain Of an INTEL
lcctual career, has been graduated
heavily in debt, and has sacrificed
what little health and constitution
he had for a college course. No
one told him that, even II no
should obtain his degree, he would
be totally untitled to excel In In
telluctual pursuits, and would DO
doomed to perpetual mcdiocrity.
He thought that II he could only
get thrcug college, even II he were
broken In health and In purse, he
could get on somehow. He Is no
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28
TRIBUTE TO HOME.

INV b,N
20 ery. N man of rare and subtle
,,
poetic pays thc io'io~-
Ing beautiful tribute to the home
A., hi. ta~.,. ndo.
-
There Is n land ~ ever, land he pride.
beloved ny Heaven DER Ill the world i">ide'
Where brighter suns dispense scr-ner Hight.
And mlldcr moons rtnparadise the night
\ land III bcau,y. virtue '"l"f. truth
Tim c-tutor.d hvr' ami lo'.-rNait"d youthi
shores.
view, Us, = rain 80 o'a"'',s, a"a nav
IN every clIm. The mnsnr, q hi, sui,
Touched by remembrance, ircmbles to the
p"'l u.u..-.
The heritage Of nature. nobl,., race.
There is a pot Of earth .%uptcmely hlcs''
n nea''' s"s.', wv ""'" ~, ,,
Ills sword aud .,.p,cr. pag,an,r, and pride.
while IN ~, so'''n'"l'-'ss '%,n'H"ly h'e"d
,,rr Woman ,rlsn. ,nr mother. dausn,.r.
wife,
~ v" >"
In tho clear heaven VI her d-Iirhtfal eye.
AZ nn:rl'snnri 81 l"''' and sta'es lle'
and ar,.,d. .Ira,u,,s ,amb,,i ~, L.r t'.,
W her. hail TIN, land. thu, .po, " rsr,h bc
found
=" !" 80" aa, po,',, ..,.m" -.
That land III, .oun,ry and tina, -lnt thy
"""''
why NOT STUDY your "i'caS you
s.uoy your business p"''"'''
why no. DC NJ 'ac''u' anu as pa
ucnt win her ms you are win himF
why NOT entertain anu "muse ne'
anu 'he ehi'ufeh ~ you 40 your
customers ana ph'rohsF
Ihose "hom we 'enl'y 'o'e We
desire 10 save pam nu' man VINO
ignores 'he zen 'hihes zone 'of MS
comfort ana s'o'us MS wiie aoou'
some nt'ie 'h'hg she ieit undohc'
Is hei'ner COCO hu-oahu %
goou CHRISTIAN
:
ohe OF M nos pe"eeiu. IN
We ever .h'ef'o was mace so ny
me sunny he"f'ea wire pa cross