davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-19
DISCIPLINE.

England, as all the reading world
knows, has her full measure of trials
in securing recruits for the volunteer
home defense or territorial force"
The ranks have been recently filled
because of the inspiration furnished by
the melodrama "An Englishman's
Home" and the German fright. Among
the many arguments favoring enlist
ment of British civilians is one which
might with emphasis be applied to en-
listment in the American national
guard or organized militia. 1t is the
argument of the salutary effect of dis
cipline, not only on the man as a SOL
dier, but as a citizen. The London
Spectator, commenting on an article in
the Journal of the National Service
League. says:
1.-The writer shows how excellent are
the physical and moral eeffcts of mill
tary discipline under conditions which
are not in operation long enough to
produce the deadening results of mill
tarism. but vet long enough to make
men understand the meaning of obedi-
ence and cooperation. And here we
may say that when we speak Of the
need of discipline which exists in our
population, we consider that the need
exists for the Well-to-do quite as
much as. if indeed not more than, for.
the poorer classes of the community.
Those who will benefit most by four
months military discipline will be the
young man of means and the street
boys and larrikins. The superior arti-
sans and the clerks get a great deal
Of wholesome discipline in the work
shop and the office. The undisciplined
are to be found among our young
barbarians of the residential quarters
on the one hand and of the slums on
the other"
A shrewd foreign observer of Ameri-
can ways once said that the feature of
American youth which impressed him
strongest and with least favor was the
obvious lack of discipline. He had no
doubt noted the spirit of irreverence
which misleads so many young men,
and young women also. 1t seems to
be prevalent conception of good form
in certain large classes of young men
to be fresh and pert" to stuff the
hands in the pockets. cock the hat at
an impudent angle. tilt the cigarette
in way calculated to irritate milder
and older men, to whistle the latest
variety tune and lounge and swagger
Discipline is what these Outlines
well meaning fellows need. They are
carried away with the misconception
that what the world wants is dead
game sport" They need discipline, not
more for the general good than for
their personal good. Stern lessons in
prompt and unhesitating obedience to
orders, courtesy to equals and respect
toard superiors in rank would help
these boys more than they suspect
Plenty of attention is good for a
fellow and a little extra fatigue duty
does not do any harm. Military dis
cipline often plays havoc with a young
mans conceit, but it never harms ones
proper Self-reSpect
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-19

any long tale of domestic woe.
Your hostess will greet you with the
calm, smiling face of one who mas an
army of helpers in the kitchen rather
than a tired woman who has done all
the tasks with perhaps her own hands.
1 know of charming southern Wo-
man whose misfortune and financial
difficulties have only rendered the more
charming. She is beautiful as pic
ture, but she can trim ner own hats
and evolve her own lovely gowns out of
odds and ends, that the old chests of
the attic hoard. She can cook fried
chicken and corn bread that no Del
monico chef could surpass. She can
compose ballads grave or gay, and sing
with voice as musical as q nightin-
gale.
And all of these achievements will
be a success. The hats and gowns are
sure to be becoming. The ballads will
be more than mere rhyming and the
song will touch the heartstrings. of the
listeners.
The ability to maintain this cheerful
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-19
Evening
Chit.Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON.

That necessity can develop, talented
women from fragile, helpless butter
flies, when force Of circumstances de-
mands, is well exemplified in the south
ern women of today. Many of them
are living in beautiful old mansions
with nothing in the way Of worldly
goods to sustain the dignity of their
position, which is often pathetic and
often tragic.
That they have learned to do for
themselves the work formerly per-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-19
Macarthur Improving.

Mrs. Herbert Macarthur leaves this
afternoon for Medical Lake, where she
will spend several weeks with Mr.. Nc
Arthur who is receiving treatment
there. Mr.. Macarthur is steadily i'm
proving and his friends hope he will
soon be able to leave the hospital.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-19

ness and poise in the face of misfor-
tune is altogether too rare. How many
times we meet a woman we had Known
in earlier life, grown soured and un-
lovely because of financial troubles. &
I know an elderly woman who was
once very rich and popular; now that
her husband has lost everything she is
actually avoided by her dearest friends
not because of her lack of money, but
because of her tiresome, QuerulOus
sighings and complaints. She cannot
bear to see people have beautiful
things without dilating wonderfully on
the luxuries she once possessed.
Anyone can be cheerful and happy
in good fortune, but it takes real char
acter and bravery to smile in the face
of misfortune.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-19
WaIIa Walia Among Leaders.

According to the Builder and En-
gineer, published in Seattle, Walla
Walla was the fifth city in the north
west last month in the number and
value of building permits issued. The
cities enumerated are Portland, Seat
tie, Spokane, Vancouver, B. c., and
Walla Walla. The report for this city
shows a total of Al permits issued
with a total valuation of $74,9S5. The
permits were divided as follows:
Dwellings IL, value $32.100; stores 3
value $10,505; chop mills 8, value ST.
500; apartment houses 1, value $500;
additions and alterations 10, value
$3,915; barns and sheds IL, value ST.
965.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-19
cia," Donizetti; Invitation to the
, Valse," Weber; Selection from Bah
ette," Herbert; Excerpts from Robin
Hood" DeKoven.
Buchanan Becomes an Actor.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Thompson
Buchanan, the young newspaper man
who turned playwright. and with his
maiden effort, "a Woman's Way" reg
istered an emphatic hit, is not salts
fled with the honors which so recently
have come to him, but will became an
actor. He takes the part of Bud
Haines in "a Gentleman from Missis-
sippi' for the Chicago company, which
opens, at the Grand Opera house, in
that city tonight
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-19

will be made to the county by this
method and in addition, the men con-
nected with the sheriff's office will be
able to move over the country with
much greater rapidity.
Sheriff Haviland was driving his car
this morning, in full automobile re-
gala and stands prepared to catch any,
thing that does not want to abide by
the statutes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-19
Prisoners for the Pen.

Sidney Sloane and AL Lehman. two
soldiers arrested at Vancouver, WASH
for grand larceny last Thursday and
who pleaded guilty in the superior
court. and Charles O'Neal, convicted
in Vancouver for passing worthless
checks are expected to arrive here to-
the physical and moral effects Of mill
penitentiary. The trio were sentenced
by Judge McCredie to serve indeter-
inmate sentences OF from one to II
years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-19
Second Band Concert.

In the city park yesterday afternoon
the Wlalla Walla concert band render
ed the second of its open air enter
tainments before a large number of
people. The following program was
effectively rendered: Overture-"Eg
mont" Beethoven: "Sextette from Luz
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-19

ny Hall d. OOZ.
m or more slaves
hows their adapta-
ility and versatility.
Md yet some way
hese gentle southern
1omen manage to
'-eep all the disa-
,reeables in the back
round. They may
nave worked all day
cooking and sweep
ing and preparing for
the reception of their
guests, but the visi-
tors will never be
made aware of it by
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-19
Mavericks Win

La Sale baseball team took the
short end of a 10 to 1 game played
yesterday afternoon at the peniten-
tiary with the Mavericks The pen
itentiary boys had an easy time and
landed on the pill frequently and with
effect
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-19
Sam aritan Hospital Benefit.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 19.-The
Samaritan hospital, at Broad and We
mango streets, will be the beneficiary
of an entertainment to be given in the
ballroom of the Bellevue Stratford to-
night. Amateur actors and actresses
from Philadelphia's younger social set
will appear in two short plays Tom
my's Wife" and 1.-The Littlest Girl"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-19
Weather Conditions.


Fair weather prevailed in the Pa
cific Northwest during the past "a
hours. High areas overlie the north
Pacific states and the eastern slope of
the Rockies. A depression central
over Utah is giving rain and snow to
the southern Rocky mountain states.
A storm area now over the lower
lakes has, caused heavy rains and high
winds in that section and the Ohio
valley. Temperatures are high this
morning east of the Mississippi river
and comparatively cool in the northern
Rocky mountain region. The indica
lions are for fair weather in this vi
cinity tonight and Tuesday with little
change in temperature.
JOHN GROVER, Observer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-19
FAIR
WEATHER FORECAST.

Walla Walla and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday.
Washington: Fair tonight and Tues
dav
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-18
< Zprdvy ze St. Paul. x

Y dtery zapodalo pred probat-
MIN soudcan Bazillem projednayanf
pozistalosti po zemfelem Johnu
skokovi. pozistali, poknd nejsou
spokojeni, podali zalobu proti Fran
ku Skokovi, yykonayateli poslednf
vile dini naroky ma $13,Sl8.
: MinuIy tyden byla vzata ma
pfetfes We statniIn sn6mu pfedloha
poslance 0'Briena ze st. Paul. zada-
jfcf ably rn6stdrn prvnf tffdy, maii-
cfm pres $4,000 obyyateI, byIo do
voleno miti hostince otevfene do IL
hodin noci. die smysleni mezi
poslanei se zdalo, BE podobna pred
loha dala BY - vzdor pfsk azzkAln
prosaditi, Leo otekavani to se nespl-
milo. ooIva ze rokovani predio-
ze zapodalo, byl dan navrh, aby dali
81 je1nani pfedloze bylo odlozeno
ma jinou dobu, coz proslo 4s hlasy
prot 35. yzdor tomu nepyizniye-
mu ytsledkn dalo se piece iestt o.
dekavati, ze pfedIoha konecne vyjde
= boje vitdzn6, lee chyba lavky. v
ponslall zadal poslanec X. r. Wells
= Breckenridge, ably D pfedloze byIo
znoyu jednano, Leo nAyrh "a tim a.
oelem zdAl se hlasem yolajfciho ma
ponsti q nayrh porazen yelkou vet-
sinou, obdrzev pouxe 30 hlash. TO
We sxAxlA iaznk tam Ink dilezitt
-. 49, :ss.=!==s-A = :. :: =
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-18

mu. Pouh6 mluyeni zkracovani
osobnich pray a osobni svobody jest
hazeni hrachu ma gt1nu. Strana
prohibicni pracuje zjevne j skryts
yseni moznJmi prostfedky q jedina
spaaa spodiya Ease jen sjednoceni
q zdatnd praci d tinnosti ysech pfa-
Tel osobni syobody.
x~ Pronajme So dim o 7 svetni-
cieh, opatfen5 vodou plynem. Cis-
10 doInn 436 Superior ulice nasi
ccske ctyrti nlesta. Haste se u fedi-
tele tohoto listu. 23-tf
= Hnuti "a ncelem zflzeni eeske
odbocky pFi mestske vefejne knihov-
ns pokraGaje zdatn5 ku pfedu, take
MONO jiz plnou dnverou hledeti
vsrric k nskutecneni tohoto podniku.
Povzbuzujicim zpdsobem nasledova-
ly Y te pficine fady Orel eislo 1863
zCBJ. a M9Inik CSPS., poyoIiyse
kazdy pro knihovni dcele $50. W.
kaz pfisp6vk1 INK dosud lie nasledoy-
nj: Rad Czech CSPS. $3.50, Ces. Am.
Jed. sokol $50, Fad 0rel ZCBJ. $50,
rad M6lnfk CSPS. $50. Moritz Helm
800. Minnesotske Noviny S10.
Ma knihovnf yybor III rad Orel jme-
noyani byli pfedseda fadu Karel
Roubik, II. j. Sklenaf f. III. Dyo-
fak. IN rad Mslnik pfedseda fadu
GhAs pannkka dale " Haah1na~
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-18
MTaY0tnl mlaSny kram
zyl6Sfnf ctny mdSa.

Ma1IApk uri~flegd dxttice, kwArt rt.....*.** SC
Cot& p1edni xtwrt t@iecf, ltkxn.s. II ...*s*.., &c
6u3mT Cnred Picnic snkys librs u &. s.s... Sc
su9nr Cared 1ptk. I1bfa 80 s*ss..Ss Ss.s.*szss 81
HexuiAr Sugar cursd sanky, 1IbFa s.s.12c
berxtvs sspf ~ place. libra 81, Ioe
cerstv5 hamburger stenk, libra !. I0t
bsrstvk Mekm i isa vepfcvx. libra st(t<
JehnkE& pisee X peteNs. liar. .%s*s*. 4sss. Izt4e
1kDp0vA ptens pet nj. libra s.ss fo<
farntvt fshirkA krksm. \ I'd. sa.,....ss... 25s
Ux<nx tebirsA. lb xs...s&s..s....s4s+s....1 - sc
HuvX q kr*a ktSsff knekenI Iibrx ....+.. Toe
vsiks ssjscs, kt~ SOC
G@fetvx vepfovk 1itrnItky. ifbra =. s.....s 10c
Afnak pIoe4 xFmon{e voih. libra ..ss.s. i0t
Rpun4 41Aah krmen1rh vnl6. fibrA IA Ht
Mu4 HoMx* i kKmeu1nh yoI6. h. s.s4s II los
84t1ey dnjxn 1tirk 4. s.. s. ~ n
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-18

kn, naslefiken cehoz nebude schopen
po delsi dobu zastayati syoji sluzbu.
= We stfedu minuIeho tfdne dalo
s4ls..A=.sss=n r. s:s.ss Z. nsss. ssssssz.
tak1nef jednonyslny vyraz sveho
protestu prot umistenl Armouro-
vych jatek New Brighton, ode
vzdavsi "a tim 1GeIem obrovskou PEE
tici, podepeanou 26,112 ob6any me
sta, zaaedaiicimn statnimn sn1mn-
Petice byla dorucena pfedsedovi
snemoyny posIanc1 A. J. Rockne-ovi
pred prdcelnim schodistem statnfho
kapitolu mayorem m6sta LAwlerem,
jenz v diiraxn6 sve feci kladl cle-
mum snemu na parn6f, ze umfst6nf
jatek fecenem mfst4 bylo by vel
kym nesyarem pro st. Paul, pro
blizkou vzdalenost. Po skonGenf
feci byla petice pfijata pfedsedou
Rocknern ujisteninn, ze sc postara,
ably cele zalezitosti bylo snemen
jak nalezl uvazoyano. Petice jejiz
delka mdff pres ctvrt mile. hyla ma
vinuta na valci a v automobiIu do
pravena ku statnfmu kapitolu. kde
soutasne shromazdilo Sc as $4,000
eseh , s shy asssji fs..esaaes..ss yfzzaa ysJfzzaa:s
petice jest6 vice zddrazniiy. Zvlast-
nj oddil straznikn byl ustanoycn k
udrzeni pofadku, lee celia udalost
odbyia se bez jak6hokoli rusiy6ho ne
souzvuku. Pfedlozeni petice nemi-
nuio sc utinkem. Ma ucin7-
ny nAvrh ve sn6movn6 odebrali se v
pondhli rsichni poslanci ze sn1rnov-
ny po6tu 119, do New Brighton,
ably osobn6 misto a jeho okoli pro-
hl6dli. TAX aby ma zAkIad1 oenbnihn
presvedcenf mohli jednati. Zakou-
peny pozemek pro jatIsy nachazi Sc
meme nez dye mile cd statni ho-
spodafske skoly SIT. Anthony Par
ku q dv6 pdl mile od statnf uni
yersity pofn6rn6 b malo vice od
statnlho vystavists, Como parku,
jakoz ] velke cash obydeIni stsany
mesta st. Paul. z toho je vid6t,
ze yelke dobytA porazky a vse jine,
CO 4 takovyn podnikem souvisf, bylo
by skutain6 nesvarcn, odnimajlc
mestu xadoucf zdraye ovzdusi, jehoz
stejn6 neni We m6stech nazbyt.
Z PAM Thos. Kostohryzova q |
Tuscarura nj. odjela na navst6v,l knl
sryn pfaleldn Y Crs1eo, II.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-18

= Stara pani Knzena Salaboya,
manzelka naseho pfiznivce pana Ja-
cuba Saiaby ze Zimmerman, Mimi,
dlf zde nayst6vou "A svych synn PIP.
Alberta d Johna Salaby. Tesilo mas
PAM PAM sslaAerea vzs; v.s.i i;e:anA sse pc pc
znati a pohovofiti 81.
= Jedno nejIepslch divadelnich
pfedstayenf nasim Sokolem pofada-
nych bude dchvatne drama "vaclav
Hrobcicky Hrobtic," jez bude se-
hrano nasimi ochotnfky IL. dubna
Y sini csPS- Jsme jisti, he velka
Cast naseIlo obecenstya bnde timto
vystoupenim dramatick6ho odboru
Sokola op6tne potzsena a pfipravf
se uz nyni ma toto pfedstaveni.
= Michaelangelo Scayo, ItaI zna~
my italskt ctvrti m6sta jako pro-
stfedkniici iednatel hyl napaden Y
hostinci zvan6m "bucket Of blood
ma jizni Washington Chestnut nl.
jinym Italcm jm6nem Nick Fonta-
nriiiiii, ie1lz vriianuv 80 naii, zasadiiiii mu
velkJm kapesnin nozem t6zkou ra-
M ~ pravym uchem. Utocnik po
spachanem Ginu daI se ma itdk K re-
CO, jsa pronasIedoyan eetnym po6tem
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-20
s. =. KELTNER
ENTFRpRIcE OREGON

Before buying a mattress see
Ashley's $13.=0 special.
Miss Kathryn DuFur left Tuesday
'or her home at Kalama, Wash.
Iapalac. varnish stains. linseed oil
II Burnaugh & Mayfield's.
Mrs. Jud Draper and children re
turned TO their home at Alicel Fri
lay after visit with her sister, Mrs.
Lilly Bare.
D. P. Hunter of Gilmer, Wash
MAS in the valley several days last
weak on a business trip looking after
Mrs. Hunters timber claim. Mr.. Hun
CT formerly resided here but moved
Washington two years ago.
la Grande Start. w. Workman,
% returned from Enterprise, where
Ie had been seeding beets for the
'ugar company, recently, expects to
move his family to the beet farm to,
lay Friday) and remain there for
The summer.
At the council me etlng, Monday
light, a petition for an arc light a
River and Alamo streets was grant
:; the recorder directed to notify
owners to remove the water box from
street at same corner Immediately
The 100000 bond of the American
Light & Power company, conditioned
IN the fulfillment of the water works
contract, was received. City Attor-
ley Dill was given s120 for work on
water bonds, special elections, e:c..
turing the past year. Bills allowed {;
John Hoeftle, work on streets. So;
Sterling Smittle, hauling rock, 1925;
]. P. Sanders, hauling lumber, soc.
Fresh Fish every Friday and Sat
rday at Cray & Willett's City Mar
l,et
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-20
Things theatrical.

Frank Losee is to play leading part
with Bertha Galland in her new play
"The Return of Eve"
David Belasco Is negotiating for a
new play by B. w. Slocum, in which
Frank keenan, will have the leading
part.
Rose Stahl. in 'The Chorus Lady,
VIII probably be seen in London She
made hit there with the sketch from
which the play was elaborated.
A third company to play "The Blue
Mouse" has been organized by the Shu
berts. Prominent in the cast are Mill
cent Evans, Godfrey Stein and Wilton
Taylor.
Robert Hilliard is slated to 20 star.
ring In the early spring He has Sc
cured new play and ample backing
Mr. Hilliard has starred in "The Mum
my" and Lost, Twenty-four Hours"
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-20
A BUSINESS PARABLE.
From Trafford (Pa.) News.

rTOm lTdIIOTu IRA. news.
Once farmer had 1900 bushels OF
Yheat. which he sold, not to a single
rain merchant, but 1900 different
lellers, bushe each. A few of them
paid in cash, but far the greater num-
ber said 1t was not convenient then;
'.hey would pay later. A few months
'assed, and the mans bank account
ran low. "How is this?" he said "My
1900 bushels of grain should have
kept me in affluence until another
crop is raised, but | have parted with
the grain and have instead only a
vast number of accounts, so small and
scattered that l cannot get around
and collect fast enough to pay ex-
'oenses." So he posted up a public
notice and asked all those who owed
him to pay quickly. But few came.
The rest said, "Mine Is only a small
matter, and l will go and pay some
of these days" forgetting that, though
each account was very small, when
all We're put together they meant
large sum to the man. Things went
on thus. The man got to feeling so
bad that he fell out of bed and awoke.
and running to his granery, found
his 1900 bushels of wheat still safe
there. He had only been dreaming.
next day the man went
to the publisher of his paper and
said: Here, sir, is the pay for your
paper, and when next years subscrip.
ton is due you can depend on me to
pay promptly. I stood in the position
OF an editor last night, and I know
now ne feels to have ones honest
earned money scattered all over the
country in small amounts"
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-20
A RoXal Romance.

The second son Of Prince Oscar ii.
fell in love with a Miss Ebba Munck
while at BournemOuth. She was one
of the ladies in waiting to the Swedish
crown princess, and King Oscar wished
his son to make an alliance with one
of the royal houses of Europe. The
difficulty seemed one to be met only
by drastic steps on the part OF the
lovers, but Queen Sophie's heart was
won, and she 1t was who obtained the
kings consent. She was very Ill. and
Il dangerous operation was the only
chance of saving her life. IF under
20 1t and II is successful, will you al
low Oscar and Ebba to be married?"
she asked the king, and of course the
king promised A year later the queen
was quite well again. The lovers were
in her room when the king approached.
At the door lie stood and listened.
Miss Munck was singing to the queen,
and he waited until it was over. Then
he advanced, held out one hand to his
son and gave his other to Miss Munck,
and so his pledge was fulfilled and the
couple came into their happiness.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-20
PARADISE eLlNTs.

Paradise. May IA, 09.-J. b. Ready
was a Paradise visitor last week.
James Winters house burned May
IL. Most of his household goods
were destroyed.
C. e. Kuhn went to Enterprise as
juror, Sunday.
c. F. Sturm, Lake Osburn, Henry
Sturm and James Barnes, went 10
Enterprise as witnesses in the state
case againsl Dan Clark.
Will Robinson aud daughter OF
Asotin, are attending court at Enter
prise.
Mrs. Mary Barnes and her husband
were doing business at the local no
tary's office; also r. j. Floid. W.
B. Apologize has renewed his COM
mission and is prepared to do bust
ness at the cd stand.
The Paradise correspondent of the
Flora Journal, has quite a spasm
about an item in the News Record
in regard to some sealing in Para
disc. Some grain and meat were
stolen. Now this upbraiding that
was in the Journal is not our waY;
that kind of people are not our kind.
Anybody that likes that kind, it is
all right with us.
hArve Norton and daughter came
yesterday from Elgin.
Ine.e is a petition at the post Of
ice to have a mail route to here
rom Enterprise Every one should
sign this pc ition as the mail from
Enterprise has to go to Wailowa
before it comes here. We would Sc
cure our Eastern and Portland mai.
ust as soon.