davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
fHOTEL ARRIVAlS

Salem.
NJ. E. Weir, Hubbard.
w. P. Gilbert, Newport.
Otto Staub, Portland.
Milo Sammey, Portland.
B. NJ. Hawley, Wildwood.
e. NJ. Bradner, Wildwood.
S. B. Stewart, Woodburn.
Mrs. La Slum, Baker City.
H. A.. Sterns, Portland.
l. w. Geer, Sublimity.
]. r. Smith and wife, Portland
]. r. Geddes, Sodaville.
H. Squires, Portland.
w. H. Humphrey, Stockton.
Richard Manning, Silverton.
A. ]. Minard, Chicago.
VIM. H. Rosentha, Chicago.
Willamette.
c. H. Ball, Portland.
o. NJ. Leeper and wife, Albany.
VIII r. King, Ontario, Or.
Del c. Bogart, Portland.
j. Prag. Portland.
r. E. Caldwell, Portland.
c. o. Ranney, Medford.
c. H. Ralston, Jr., Portland.
c. NJ. Owen, Portland.
c. L. Gray, Portland.
w. Proper, Portland.
c. NJ. Snider, Lakeview, Or.
Jno Copleued, Silverton.
Victor Fornell, Chicago.
d. NJ. McKinzee, Portland.
H. Baker, Silverton.
G. o. Baker, Silverton.
E. F. Valkman, Portland.
Henry A. Townsend, Liberty.
c. II. Edmunds, Portland.
C. w. Cullaghan, Albany.
NJ. S. Spicer, Albany.
F. H. Bliss, Portland.
Cottage.
w ID. Outman, Portland.
w. Sterling, Portland.
]. E. Davis, Portland.
w. Brady, Portland.
H. S. Sladen, Portland.
G. P. Mock, San Francisco.
U. P. Shull, Los Angeles.
w. Blake, Los Angeles.
d. A. Donaldson, San Francisco
A. l.. Gunberg, Seattle.
Chas. c. Lightfoot, Portland
E. NJ. Pepper, San Francisco.
s. Montague, Portland.
U. S. Booth. Portland.
Elizabeth Booth, Lebanon.
Elizabeth Booth, Lebanon.
Ethel Booth, Lebanon.
John Halter, Champoeg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
Floral Opening

C. f, Ruef will open his store at
SS7 State street (the old Clough
stand) Saturday. October 27th, with
a full line of cut flowers and potted
plants. Every caller will receive a
free souvenir boutonier. A full line
OF seasonable flowers will be kept in
stock at all times. and floral pieces
and decorations will be done to or
der. Everybody is invited to call.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
Sent 90 Asylum.

Verdi Ellensworth. an iS-year-old
girl, who resided at Florence. Lane
county, was brought before Judge
Scott this morning, and. on report of
Or, w. III. byrd. was adjudged in
sane, aud was committed 10 the state
asylum. Miss Ellensworth has been
feeble minded since birth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
CITY NEWS
A Collie ,tion of Important Para.
graphs for Your Consideration
Ills OF the Flesh

Most OF the Ills flesh is heir to are
remedied by osteopathy. Likely
your case would be easily reached
II would at least do no harm TO have
n talk with nr, u. II. White. In the
Breyman building. tues-fri
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
just Graduated

Frank Meresse, OF Forest Grove.
brother OF Edgar Meresse. OF this
city. has just graduated from the
pharmacy department OF Highland
Park College at Des Moines. Iowa,
and will engage in his chosen pro-
fession somewhere on the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26

Asylum Special Postponed
The special dance at the asylum.
to have been given this evening. has
been postponed. owing to a Hal
loween party that Is being arranged
by the employees and ofiicers for next
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
NEW TO-DAY

or stolen.--A lafss .-,s
horse from our barn on -.
Front street, near ACADEMY 49, "a
Caik scars on both hind ies', -
scar on left hind leg below 49,
Is a high lifed animal sna :
halter on. Reward for ...-...
informatson. Mrs Ida 80
Salem. w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
AZ Tnlamook City

Evangelist Geo, @, Ritchey. OF
Monmouth, formerly pastor OF the
Christian church in this city. Is
holding a big revival meeting at Til
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
HALLOWEEN
MASQUERADE
Monday Eve, Oct. 29, 1900
HOLMAN HAIL

1t is enough that a woman shoa'
be we'll and strong TO be charms
and beautiful. in order to be ths -
must take HOLSTERS Rocky h'-
tain Tea. one of the greatest oea..
fiers known. Tea or Tablets ~
DIR. Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
THOSE OWING Me

Win please pay promptly now, as
Il will be leaving tor Eastern WASH
ington early In November and must
have my money. Please do not ask
for extensions rs I cannot grant en-
ira time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26

Miss Hortensc Kimhall-
VIII receive vocal students at her
room, No. 2, Gray block. l0-26-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
Local Changes Time

The northbound morning local.
known as train No. IA, has changed
its schedule. and now leaves Salem
at S:S0 a. m. instead OF S:2S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26

lamook City. He is assisted by A.
w. Shaffer, religious singer from
Dayton, Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
SPLENDID FALL SUITS

At Fifteen Dollars
Can't Better Them at the Price
We stake our reputation on
this seasons $500 suits-that's
the sort of confidence we have in
them. We've so many new and
attractive lines it's impossible to
enter into a detailed description
of each one-suffice to say that
YOU will find no better patterns.
STYLES and materials anywhere at
the same price.
Here are strictly first-class
worsteds, cassimeres, serges and
cheviots, in the newest styles
made in the best manner and
guaranteed.
Neat patterns in fancies, be-
sides a vast exhibit of plain
blacks and blues for men and
young men. You can't apprect-
ate until you see them, what real
~ fine suits we offer at
SIS
other grades in all prices from
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

sent The great craft skidding Sideways many
yards, there scas reached IN HavaI achieve
mem a POM p0here the s0orld gasped.
There rode the gUaves then, trHly tested
and proceed, fighter Of steel and FIRE 1rhich
could each and destroy any giant that in
habits the main. England had bHiH her in
eighteen months, not, she protested, TO de-
sroy peace, bHt TO insure peace. For, she
argued sOith such proof Of superiority on
the high seas surely no nation aoonid be so
foOihardy as TO contest her supremacy.
She erred. Already England's sH-
premacy is IN peril Germany has planned
a battleshp 5chich, 10ith sixteen eieven inch
guns, zcas intended TO mark an advance
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
he Areza0oU9AI EnqA2as INST FSh>enlzH BahlzblQ

plate can b. produced In Z IL Goa
Dreadnought carries eleven inches ..4ol
the most protected places, and the Sou, Caro-
lima twelve
Whether by eliminating protection above the
magazines and machinery, excepting the big tur-
rets it would be possible to place this weight IL!
the underbody to protect it against mines and
torpedoes is che of the questions be decided.
If so. an imDortant advance viii be made, for
the japanese war proved that such protection
is Of the CRYING needs OF the present-day
navy.
At rance of 5000 ya' Is the Dreadr O. ght's
guns viii pierce 81. fraction over seventeen inches
armor of any kind Jw made The Navy De-
partment is sure, however, that superior armor
can be had So that it to armor ,hat the
American inventor, interested in the prestige
of the navy. is turning his nand
Has the last word been spoken by Engl
Or Is American genius arisirr the emergencyf
re government IT Waskinetor believes that i
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

nought beater is to be like, after considering
the seven plans now drafted, two by architects
of the Navy Department and five by outsiders.
One plan is for 20,500-ton ship, with twelve
twelve-ii.~h guns, in six tulrets, all on i centre
line, the second pair shoot over the first pair.
the third to shoot over the second, the highes
to be forty-fve feet above the water-line. This
Is considered 70 held in some respects possibili-
ties overbaancing those of the English fighter.
1t means that all the twelve guns could be
fired at one time upon either broadsidc. Only
eight of the Dread ought's ten guns can be So
trained. Eight against tweve
To understand what this MEANS consider
that when such twelve-inch gun is fred it
geneTs an energy at the muzzle equal to that
of $500 foot-tons, that Is. an energy which
would lift 10000 tons foot from the ground.
30 eight of I gins fred at once would create
100000 tons energy, while twelve would generate
100000 tons.
Before the construction of the Dreadnought
the greatest number of twelye-inch guns on any
vessel that could be fred on a broadside were
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

pre- lection of the machinery and magazines aId
e stability of the vessel Outside Of this there
will be armored protection except cn the
turrets containing the tgelve-inch guns.
OF the twelve-inch guns, four will probably
be mounted IN two turrets on u line forward
the rear turret highe- than the other one, thus
firing over it. Four other guns, in two turrets
with two twelv inch guns will probably be To-
Gated on either broadside. Such an arrange
ment would admit of br oadside Of ten twelve
inch guns. From II of ii twelve-inch guns
shells, each weighing 900 pounds viii be driven
miles an hour.
Turbine engines must We a speed of at
least twenty-4Our knots, and possibly twenty
seven The Dres.1nought designed to go
twenty-one knots. but in test has gone twenty
three. Speed is recognized as an essential in the
matter of gaining position in engagement and ia
pursuing protecting merchant marine.
There will probably be fighting -op
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

four of the 400OO-ton type.
Could the ship Withstand the shock of such
a tremendous discharge of guns! The engineers
who prepared the plans contend that b. placing
the turrets containing; the guns far enough apart
and by placing them at different elevations -,
that the vibration would not all affect the same
deck, it would be feasible
These plans also include sixteen fve-inch
guns to fight off torpedo boats. criticism
is that none of the small guns can he fired 10
the rear, and only two over the bow.
In another plan. provision is made for
20000-ton ship also, with SIX turrets, each con-
tanning two twelve-inch guns, only ten of its
guns arranged however to t fired upon broad
side.
At least two of the seven plans being cou-
sidered by the special board appointed by Sec
retary Bonaparte, it is said by those who have
seen them. contain principles which would in
stronger fighter than the Dreadnought.
Some things, automatic in battleshiy con-
struction, are recognized in all the plans. For
instance, all start with the ass Imption that
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Nothing viii be on the masts except the. wireless
outfits with which the ship is to be equipped
There will be four torpedo tubes The
Dreadnought appears to have none Tie .nArr.-
Der of small guns, calculate 10 smother tlle
enemy with light fire in close engagement viii
be anywhere from 70 to 10 The best AUTHORITIES
say: Stick IN a small yun wherever you can;
the more you ye the greater your chance of
! netratlng some Of th. MANY uoies ii the
enemy. anu little shell exploded ia Il ships
hold is better than big he fired vi T. "
WheA the Dreadnought Sas designed bg the
Admiralty il intended Is Ehow tho ftAay
Of any European Power stirring up rotlble
That monster Is Of 1900 tons displacement, - r
ZOO tons greater Than any 3ettleship ilr band
anywhere; it is $50 feet long aud eighty tyo feet
vide,
While the American shia South C4rolins
is the most powerful of her size carrying eight
twelve-incii guns in superimposed tUrretse sue IS
no match fof the Dreadnought- For one thing.
these same double rurets make twice ss big
target as if they wore separa e.
As TO armor II is possible that tu= isw
American ship will be 80 improvement over sta
Dreadnouoht oulv e superior qn-
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

over The I8,OOO-ton English marvel itaiy,
haViHg once before taught John Bril- some
Thing about ship construction, proposes to
do so again. The Jap, a0ho in the late oVar
gaze some pointers 10 the naUaI gtOrld, has
not retired from the seas. dnd Uncle SamP
Uncle Sam is planning batt!eship su-
periOr TO any other YET cOnceived in the
gUorld. He zVH make it so big and strong
and fast that it 1oiH be able to catch and de-
mOii5h any foe zcifh its izOelUe tacelre-inch
guns; he proposes 10 protect it by imProVed
Armor and arrangement Of hHH compart-
menB. Indeed, in the nezU monster he
7tfH eHdeaUOr TO say the very last 5UOrd in
the 1Oay of baftleship construction
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

fca,ber Of specified qualities are necessary:
A larger ship A faster ship ship with
reater muzzle energy.
And all agree that to meet each requirement
ether axiomatic things must be considered For
instance, if it is TO be larger ship, there must
ae careful distribution of weight. 1t must have
iour smokestacks instead of the three on other
battleships
If faster, then to ihake loom for the greater
weight Of engines weight must be sacrificed
somewhere else, A reduction on the intermedi-
airy battery will help. The most modern tur-
bine engines viii save more weight Still. the
increased weight Of armor required to protect
uch large ship IS All obstacle
Assuming that the ship is to be of 10000
ious displacement, these facts regarding its
construction have been authorized by naval
perts acquainted with the Dreadnought and the
essentials necessary to improve upon her
II must be al least 500 feet long. eighty-;xO
feer wide and draw tweaty-seven feet Of water
Is battery viii consist of twelve twelve-nch
ans and more than twenty foL inch guns.
II will be distinct departure from present
pes Of United States battleships in that its
ull will be especially protected against mines
ad torpedocz The armer Gill be confined 4"
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

~ AREFULLY, secretly the naval arehl-
tects at Washington pursue their work,
which is 10 decide whether America Is
to be outdone abroad in the construc-
tion of battleships, which may even mean an All
swer to the question whether not a European
power might, if 1t wished, ignore the Monroe
Doctrine and pick up South American territory
IN contempt of Uncle Sam.
The Dreadnought marks the longest step
forward since the Monitor during the Rebellion
although its honor is somewhat deprecated by
the simultaneous advance, almost great. By
this country IN the South Carolina, under
way.
Indeed, it is asserted by high naval author
ity, ten years ago a member of the Bureau
of Construction, that plans similar to those of
the Dreadnought were considered at Washing
ton years ago, and that while this government
failed to see the advantages in them, Englands
representatives at Washington carefully took
them home. Now they have appeared in the
new battleship.
Congress itself viii decide what our Dread
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
orr Roposea 2QN0v M0 B0hshp E<6e Exoec/N5 2Oe7x

~ ERHAPS she gviH be christensd the
Lick Creation, or maybe more
Il tyPicaIly Yankee name svOHId be
Ihe Skeerd-o'-NothiH'; but, anyho:g. sehaf-
eUer the letters on her stern, Uncle Sans
proposed Hegv 2O,OOO-ton banieShip, 10 be
buIt at a cost of So, 900, 600, s0iH MOI dread
the English DreadHOHght-and that means
That she sViH fear nothing afoat.
NOT many days ago there 1ods tested
on British qgaters the most mighty battle
ship ever bmit, H. NJ. S. DreadnoHght
when from her barbeues biased simuita-
neousIy fire from eight of her ten fgceive-
inch guns, making an explosive force equal
IN the aggregate TO 100000 tons, schich
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

Dad HOPE BOOTH q CO.,
~ ST. Maud Lambert, Horace
GOldtn, Kitty Gordon and Her
Girls Ber2ao's Circus, EenEler
Sisters, 8OllmRn & Moore, etc.
Nighth 15c.. 26o.. SOC, 15c.
1oETR 'ETONsuEUR BEAU
@S 81. CAIRE," with Miss
Scott, Kent, jewell Lestina,
Mr.. NoAllisteP, Norton, Kill
Star Vaud. Others. Nights, 1s,
81, 9S, 50, 76c. And MIME,
&VETIE GUILBEHT, who VIII
a2pear ct each performance.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
| FOR THE BUSY MAN. WS
ELsy Man ~ -&eso yest esAoG sl7

spoke weak eso bean bs,6 vrt~, ssr.< IN.
Busy Man sss' sA'
81 1hey have ended was tne reply, ''snd Uncle
sss ,a kos tae ohsznpionshsps Americans carried
- ene most honcrs. They won the I0O-yzrd
~ li- loNInetre dash, discus throw Gree style),
-ss,, polho shot put, standing broad bump, run
xs 400 oroao jump, l5cemetre walking match,
metre rum ' ~ -' W.
-,-,esan't esan't have time laxt wsss % lock az The
NTsr uiae oeeh notices az all" said the Busy
sasinong those VINO died." sssd the Constant
Ceeassiis We're Peter White, ex-speaker OF the
Sw Sne Asw EorL bankers John r. Livermore the
rosSs ssls OF THIS city; Henry q. Rouse the rail-
- -. man OF. Cleveland, Ohio; Ex-Governor
s@e.ss ss@.-es y. BOYD, Of Nebraska, ana Corwin w,
SPENCER. the 81 Louis grain ana stock operator.
~ vas stricken as he watched the ticker tell
o. aus losses in Wall Street"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
CARNEGIE HALL,
Tuesday Afternoon, May S,at3:3O
SEMBRTCH
RECITAL
FOR THE BENEFIT OE THE
CHORUS and ORCHESTRA
Of the
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAMME

{a( Aria from la Serva Padr0nR .PsrroIsGl
o} IuSigsha fiu Cars: faa IN: o1:i o. ssssFI19
(d) The Lasa with the delioats .AFns
H.
}a} DE ESrslIa Schubert
(6) WE MelOden Brahms
}d) BrautIeideF II ana mJ sehImann
e( StAehoeheh Strauss
III
}s( 81 mes verses Ezshn
5ej The Land Of the Lea: Fooss oe
(d) Glockenthuerne .LooWe
Ns9 SFoeAhss1o sHasoker
M Isidore Luckstons has kindly volunteered his
services at the piano.
Baldwin Piano Used
Prices 81, Sc, IS. Boxes 500 & SIS.
The committee OF ladies interested with Nina Som.
Drieh In the work comprises 20 date Afrg Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mrs J. PieFpont Morgan, Mrs George Mo.
Emmet Miss Dehon Mrs Hairy Payne TVStnsv G 30 -
George Rives Mrs. Victor sorchRn, Mrs CSsorrs L
Kingsland. Miss Calender. Miss Annie Morgan Mrs
1 Roy Edgar 1rS Brayton Ives. NSrs. James spsysr
Mrs h a G. Taylor. Miss De Forest, Mrs. Roilins
intsrO S a eeSTSS E., 7sHzy WsrEsn Ms EgsEon
POST Ms Robsrt Abe %as John A'1s .EandI M;s
Mrs. Mrs. Miia@ r Hamilton. MTs L9rillazd spencer,
e Clerko Mrs. STedsrlok Vanderbilt &re. Osso RAnts
96S+ 5S = EaE{E1Inan Mira Georsa Bovagn AIRS
y: 5letohe! Mrs. Geraldyp Redmond, Mrs StuyvesRnt
Fish, Mrs Hermann Oelrtohg MrE William K Vanders
Dir IL MTs Benjamin Guinness. Mrs. Charles Stick.
1ey Ms Charles sehwab. Mrs. Jacob n. eehiH. SLTs
= h DttSon, 4rs Ernest ThalmRnn Mrs.. Samuel Un-
GGsIInyer. MMrs g n Costsr, Mrs Andrew CaEnegis,
ThoTne' Mrs J. West Roosevelt
Tickets from today. TO be had at Carnegie Han and
IysOns 9th Ave. Hotel only.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
ATlaISemm
4musements.

Z. WILBUR Prop Mr. Grand c.-u. r.l s5,o csurobu.
rvr AZ tih 81 Assss Eaxul.r Mats s.szdax
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-04
SAVE THE COTTON
Fir proof Storage Ware
houses With FinanCia!
Backing Needed.

Baltimore. Md, Aug. 3G.-The Man
ufacturers' Record says III its issue this
week:
''The persistent advocacy Of the
Manufacturers Record for the Last
eight or ten years for the building II
fre-proof cotton Warehouses through
out the South, with sufficient financial
backing to make their receipts gill
edge as collateral. is now producine
fruit. Gradually, during the last three
or four years the south has been tahins,
up this important matter, and here
and there substantial Warehouses have
been built Now this is spreading in
many directions, and warehouses are
going up in 4 large number Of leading
cotton centers of the South We pua-
lish today full partiuclars Of the gre1,
system now under construction AZ
Memphis where 100 one-Storv ware
houses. designed to minimize the haul
ing and handling OF cotton are being
constructed by one company This. t!te
greatest undertaking of the kind the
South has seen, is being supplements
at Macon, where company has jUSt
been organized to build 90 or more
Warehouses TO mold 1.000 bales of cot
ton each. and 1T many other points
where the good work is being carried
on. To large extent these Wareh Gus
c5 are being built of concrete and those
at Memphis especially are being equip
ped with many new laDOr-SaVinG do
vices for handling cotton at the low
est possible cost.
'With such q system of warehouses
established throughout the South i
viii no longer be necessary for cotton
to be dumped into the mud and dirt
and left outdoors without regard -
weather conditions or to the immense
damage done by this barbarous way -
handling such a staple. With the es-
Enlistment of tire-proOf warehouses,
where the lowest rate of insurance can
be obtained, where warehouse receipts
will become even better collateral than
Vator systems on the seaboard and in
the Central West, the marketing of
cotton and its financing will take OF
entirely new features 1t Will no long
er be necessary to rush cotton to mar
llet as formerly. for it will now be-
come, whether owned by the farmer,
the merchant or the manufacturer, til"
very best banking collateral. The sav-
ing in the cost of insurance and TIA
country damage will add many mil
lions of dCIIarS to the value of the
crop. TO the extent that the South
develops its Warehousing facilities il
will eliminate the necessity of handling
the entire cotton crop in three or four
months. as heretofore. and tho MAJ
keting of cotton in twelve months in
stead of three. will have a tendency tc
steady the price. to lessen the cost of
rail and ocean transportation. and ["
enabe the South 10 finance its cotton
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-04

instead of depending upon other see
TONS aS in the past
but not only will the esta bliShment
of warehouses prove Of immense value
70 the entire cotton trade. These ware
houses VIII be Of equal value in many
otner Hnes Of business. since they will
give u the South facilities for STORM.
mefchahdlse and carrying it at d low
co-I-idcllltles now enjoyed by the
North and West. but only 10 a very
llmlled extent b. the South. Every
utNeIopme mt Of this. character adds u
the hllthclal power Of this section and
makes certain its more rapid growth
in trade, IN commerce and in wealth :
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-04


lsr *. III Whitaker
su#- asE t.a# t#.# #-s
sisters possess H H4
fur ta. ta.t ~ ST. t4. ta.st tf4a.
-fI' ~ cent "'s
E" b' E8tts'i ~ tit.
Eut / aw drifting coming E#a
surf hathiHE .aH an a.#
-fN I~ founded aa #~sf-H
saaih' ief meA and women e" nsth'
7"'h 'A3@"'-i'.s> '{ ls'
.#.il 15tsi r'~ aSstis.~' Nt'I.. -
tiit tha' - innocent ahi ~a h~#tAt NJ.
q I@~tffa" Sh"ata t" iAs#t" A -I..a.st.
~ SUCH = character t~ sa make Hs"+ n
women b.u~i.
But * - NOT surprising shat some tr1-
prudent aS Nall s.s Indecent tnlH~- tt.
done an the beach. @ d.tH 5- .N-
ways at work. and his business IS. auI
has ever been L. make mischief fh.ty
could have been Ip paEer place #@
earth than Eden uar has fhu world
ever known more innocent creatures
than Adam and IEc. N... sad 10 rtl.tf..
purity and inueeeuc" bv The magt,
touch of Satan heea'ue lmpurlfN ant
guilt. and instead pf innocent pleas
cent aspirations. ever >j4las has ih
an .l'mehl "f slh- EL'4 'h' 'huF J. 'i
tfod-ih" klhgaom "t cod "H 'tftl
baS+ III hlht> past presented - t"'
"'IId the a"lhl Ni'.la'i' "l ~ a't ~
anu EF"@~"S' '\P' "l 'ie"tiN "hd SUI
| IlEht'ouSH'>S
II lht dc\l eoGla Hah' h'h "'
| Eden Il should not sufGfi~" anybody
Wh"u h@ manages to lnJ'#f the virus "l
| death into innocent pies~urahI" ana
; healthful afnusemeuts and paStitHc~
/ guess <" lh bdthhG Wer'
/ 70 60 I" the bsdcll' hAi 'hlhh Hh4'',
| mad Z more becoming EaIb IMAM IN"
! old sister SAID Jim Ban wore. q g"
| off IT, one side and bath" ali by myself
! II / am old and sort"r out of date /
/! have enough respect for myself to
| wish To make aS good an arpeafahc"
| as possible. And | am sur" / look
| great deal better IN pants THAN i N'ulo
| in gauEc vest two or three sizes too
/ short. as jim Balls was, Everyone Z"
his taste however and. perhaps. II /
were a young man | would think dif-