davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

She'll love him. A deposit viii
hold one. Satisfaction guaranteed.
E. B. Flake, 500 s. 18th. 11O'
e. L. Buchanon has been ap-
pointed agent for the Kansas
FCity Life Insurance company ia
Marion. Polk and Linn counties.
He has given up the agency for
the National Life.
4 DR.. A. e. wrightman was in
Salem on professional business
yesterday. returning to Silveissori
in the evening.
| Clifford McBeth of Independ-
ence was transacting business in
Salem yesterday.
BIG SALE ON HATS
| Trimmed. tailored. sport. Thurs
day, Friday. Saturday. Miss Lar
sen at Fullerton's. 1892
Rex Russell, a farmer livirg
least of Mt. Angel, was looking
latter business matters in Salem
yesterday.
| II. Smith of Stayton was among
Ithe eastern Marion county peo-
pie in the city yesterday trans
lacting business.
Keeping Step with Dad. DR..
Bert E. Smith Of Chicago. at Les
llie Methodist church, Sunday 8
Ip. m. 109s
| Grant Murphy OF Stayton was
looking after business matters in
1.-THE capital city yesterday after-
Inoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Fishwood
iand the 1attsr's mother, Mrs.
Flecher. were visiting in town
from Silverton yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Bray and Mrs. Earl
Adams Of Silverton were shop.
ping in town yesterday afternoon
Trimmed hats ranging from
t$1.50 up. Miss Larsen at Fuller
tons. 1899
| A. A. Condit, Portland at
torney, was in town on business
yesterday.
| Al. Smith and Stephen Rentz Of
Gervais were transacting busi-
ness in the city yesterday.
/ M. Keppinger of Gervais was a
business visitor in Salem yester.
Iday.
Leroy Esson Of Parkersville
transacted business in Salem yes
terday afternoon.
]. S. Hayter of Dallas was a
business visitor in Salem during
the week.
When is it time to plant Sal
Ivia and Cosmos? Ask Maruny, he
has them. 1O9
Miss Doris welch of Dallas has
been visiting friends in Salem a
few days.
w. ]. Scott and Mrs Harden Of
silverton were visiting fliends in
Salem yesterday.
/ B. d. Fiddler Of FINER trans
acted business in Salem yester-
day.
4 VIM. Amen of Mt. Angel spent
a few hours in Salem yesterday
afternoon on business.
Walt Evans Of Portland trans
acted business in Salem yester-
day.
A stray horse found yesterday
lat nth and B streets was stzoled
by one of the police officers.
Mrs. H. standifer and daughter
Of Pratum were visitors iH Sa-
iIem yesterday.
Fred e. Smith Of Eueehe was !
visitor in Salem yesterday
Special 1885 congOleum rugs
soc. C. H. Hamilton no.
wa. Taylor Of MacIsay was =
salem visitor yesterday afternoon
| c. N. Needham about bahJ
iehieka. SIS State street lie~
/ Lose. the teseIss safs1
(coutinuea o. Peee seysa.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

congoleum mats 1sxsS, special
see. c. S. Hamilton. 110s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

Dig lfttlJ IdTu III tne MISSION
Bottoms, says the prolonged cold
rain has injured the fruit through
out the country, and particularly
the cherry crop. The ground is
covered with cherries. he says, in
some places at his farm.
The date for the baseball game
between Salem and McMinnville
high schools has been changed
from Friday to Saturday. The
game will be played at McMinn-I
vile, and a number of local fans
are expected to accompany the
local team on its trip.
Talk about the low prices on
farm products. They may be low
but they are not in it as compar-
ed with the new low price on Re-
public 5000 mile tires at Salem
Automobile Co. 110*
Having completed his work in
the Aurora district, L. /. Snyder
of Aurora, yesterday turned in
his reports to County Assessor
Oscar Steelhammer.
Remember the dates Saturday,
Sunday and Monday the used re-
built car sale. at Salem Automo-
bile Co. There is car there for
you and at the right price, don't
let the other fellow get ahead OF
you. 10.
Oliver w. Stewart, represent
ing the Flying Squadron" will
speak at the First Christian
church on Monday, May 9 at 81
o'clock on the subject, "our Part
in the World Crisis" Mr.. Stewart
Is said to be an excellent speaker.
Remember a S0x31k Republic
Staggard tire costs you now but !
$3.50 including war tax. The
settlement basis is 5000 miles and
we are back Of every tire we sell. |
Salem Automobile Co. 110*
His bicycle was stolen from I'M
'FRONT.' of the Lincoln school We'd
nesday, Donald Dixon, 1895 Fri
street, complained to the police.
Mrs. William Hawkins OF Sa-
lem is spending a short time vis-
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. M. Williamson, who reside
near this city.
After spending day in Port
land, where she mo.ored up the
Columbia highway with friends,
Miss Marie Burghart of Salem, re-
turned here today.
The prospect for a good stand
ard used rebuilt car will miss
something if he fails to attend
our sale Saturday. Sunday and
Monday next. Salem Automobile
Co. 11f*
Police are in search of Robert
Anderson. 1S. who was yesterday
reported to have escaped from the
state school for feeble minded.
Mrs. J F. Kay of Wetaskowin,
Alberta is visiting relatives in
Salem for few days.
Saturday circus day, special
sale on baby chicks. c. N. Need
ham. 55s State. opposite county
court house. 1899
W. H. Burghardt went to Port
land Thursday where he will look
after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Hartley of
Silverton motored over to Salem
Thursday.
v. o. Carey is visiting at Cot
tage Grove and other southern
Oregon points.
After spending a short time
visiting In Eugene. R. N. Mann
has returned to Salem.
Save your iiROIeum. uss our
1896 congoIeum rugs. special
soc. c. S. Hamilton. i1o'
DR.. Morris war in McMinnvilIs
on business the fore part Of the
week, returning home yesterday.
IB. LittIer returned last eve
Ming from a business trip to Port
land.
-Four used pianos very cheap
T.iIuan's piano store. III South
Commerefal street. 1ess
... .h.ut hahr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

His bicycle was stolen from in
'front.' of the Lincoln school Wed
nesday, Donald Dixon, 1895 Fir
street, complained to the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

After spending a day in Port
land, where she mosored up the
Columbia highway with friends,
Miss Marie Burghart of Salem, re-
turned here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

c. N. Feedham about BABY
ehiekA SIS stats street lle~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

Remember a SOxs X Republic
Staggard tire costs you now but
$3.50 including war tax. The
settlement basis is 5000 miles and
we are back Of every tire we sell.
Salem Automobile Co. f10t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

The prospect for a good stand
ard used rebuilt car will miss
something if he fails to attend
our sale Saturday. Sunday and
Monday next. Salem Automobile
Co. 11f*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

W. A. Taylor Of Macleay was =
Salem visitor yesterday afternoon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

Oliver w. Stewart, represent
ing the Flying squardon," will
speak at the First Christian
church on Monday, May 9 at 8
o'clock on the subject, "our Part
in the World Crisis" Mr.. Stewart
Is said to be an excellent speaker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

Frank Walker, proprietor of the
Mt. Angel garage. was in thc
city looking after business mat
tiers yesterday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

Geo. Palmer Of Rosedale motor
ed to Portland yesterday after
noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
Court House Notes
Circuit Court

OllCUlb 0OAAN
Complaint filed by Elmer Hnes
sgainst c. T. Pomeroy to quiet
title to certain real property.
Motion filed in the case OF Ben
posenau VS. C. F. Lansing. The
same filed In the case Of Mamie
Blanchard.
findings OF facts and concfus-
ion of the law filed In the divorce
case of Hermina Schroeder VS.
Charles T. Schroeder.
Complaint filed by Jesse W.
Mccormick VS. John Harris for
the recovery of two horses and
wagon valued at $500 and dam
ages of $50.
Probate Court
Order discharging administra-
tor filed in the estate OF Mary
Thomas.
AOnd of Myrtle Adams filed in
raeard to the estate of Charles
Edward James.
order appointing administrator
and appraisers of the estate Of
Herman De Vries.
Marriage Licenses
Joseph Ringwald, rs, Salem
and Mary Borgelt. rs, Salem.
Daniel G. Schirman, rs, Salem
and Edith w. Lucas, 20, Salem.
Roy t. Huffman, IS. Salem and
Dorthey Whiteman. 3S, Salem.
Victor H. Collins. 21, Salem
and Wilhelmina Furrer, IS, Sa-
lem.
David Krebs, "a, Portland and
Gladys Sundin, 81, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

Handy rolls OF white paper. use.
full for many purposes. 10 centa
up. Capital Journal office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

-Four used pianos very cheap.
|TaiIuan's piano store. III South
|Conmereial street.. aas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

Special 1885 congoleum rugs
soc. C. H. Hamilton no
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

Now is the time to get real
bargain in a used rebuilt stand
ard make car. with service and
reliability back of 1t. Remember
the dates Of our used car sales
Saturday May 7th. Sunday May
Sth and Monday May sth. Salem
Automobile Co. 110A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
Baby chicks. SIS STATE st.
Died

bHDI cIuCHH. ~ EI8to .
Died
WIRTH-Antone Wirth. at the
home OF his son, 2O56 Fair
grounds road. May 9Th. aged
81, father OF Blrs. NJ. F. Castro.
Mrs. J. NJ. o'NeiIl. Frank and
Joseph Wirth. all Of Salem,
member of Sedguick post G. A.
A. Remains af the Terwilliger
home. Funeral announcement
later .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

Fred e. Smith Of Eugehe was :
visitor in Salem yesterday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

Police are in search of Robert
Anderson. 13. who was yesterday
reported to have escaped from the
state school for feeble minded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

Remember the dates Saturday
Sunday and Monday the used re-
built car sale at Salem Automo-
bile Co. There is a car there for
you and at the right price, don't
let the other fellow get ahead OF
you. 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

Mothers Day is May s. Why
not buy her roller? His song is
always sweet, soft and charming.
She'll love him. A deposit will
hold one. Satisfaction guaranteed.
E. B. Flake, 500 s. 18th. 110'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

B. LittIer returned last eve
ming from q business trip to Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

Mrs. J F. Kay of Wetaskowin
Alberta is visiting relatives il
Salem for a few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

Mrs. H. standifer and daughter
Of Pratum were visitors iB Sa-
lem yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

DR.. Morris war in McMinnviIIe
on business the fore part Of the
week. returning home yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

Having completed his work in
the Aurora district, L. I. Snyder
of Aurora, yesterday turned in
his reports to County Assessor
Oscar Steelhammer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

David Krebs, "a, Portland and
Gladys Sundin, 81, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

Saturday circus day, special
sale on baby chicks. C. N. Need.
ham. 55S State. opposite county
court house. 109'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
THE HOMER BREWING
MINISTER JUSTIFIED

Editor The star There IL nothing
AZ ali shocking In the remark 81 the
learned minister who recently said.
II have homo brew in my o~n EAr
ret
A. q minister Of the gospel n,
knows that under tire divine Law hs
has a perfect night TO have horne
brew IN his o~n garnet. and to U.s.
tho same a. beverage. He know,
that thsr~ II nothing In hoiy writ
condemning him for doing 80. Hs
knows. also. that the greatest moral
teacher earth has ever known used
win~ a. a beverage. ard at least or
one cccasion manufactured IL for use
at a soclAi gathering. Did Chr1s'
cosne 10 teach lrnmoraiityf Dti III,
apostles. fr~sh fr,sm Ills presence.
disseminate vioe and eva when the,
advised the use 81 wfne- WA Pau
innnsorsi when he said 10 his beloved
Timothy. --rahe little wine fer NY
stemaef's sake
The position oS this horne Brewing
minister ~ neither Shocking nor sur,
rsrswinx LIKE millions 81 hss eoun-
tryrn~n. he Simply f-cis that when
the human law ccnfffcss with the N.
vine law. specially In n case ile
shis the DIVINE law Ia rcct enough
fer hsrrs
PORTLAND c. HUNT.
wretrnirasr- AS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
In the Editors Mail

under the british flag knows that he
can depend on byatanders 20 support
him In arrcEtinE any law breaker
But how In u In Seattle. or any other
American cityf DO not all of our
officers know when they 70 GU, on
beat that they carry their lives IN
their own hands. and that they can
trust 10 nothing but their own guns
against criminal or a mobf And
do they not know that you will be
licve any liar against their state
mrnth7 IN u any wonder that our
protectors often get discouraged and
cailous7 VIII men OF pride accep,
such positions or leave them tc
those who have mono,
When you answer these questions
fairiy. you will ADM, that we have
better guVerpmenss than We deserve
and that Ford Bryce could not do IA
justice with any mild language.
JOHN u. AVER.
t3s New York block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
NELSON WAS LITERALLY
STARVING, HE DECLARES

ts,As AZ a fxtehgful rate. Cfsrn rc9
~ weak ara sssofs * s-oAss I asa
~ steG - rSss ans sferT carss snsg ssss
a ~ - furzisur~ ~s2s cnnnseseo
e2nAosfe4 hka cramps 81 nv
ss0Fa&en sssat rnAssy srw~ -ae Ao1s,ss
AZ urn@a A@A AAA ssss srn2slSTa Sc a.sa
= scesnea tsat essry nons. saaaeas
ara soant n ny ee1gy ha-x Aaa'
tsqTs,as ssoeAkcAes ara nv Saek
sNgs - a&4 ooaa4 sa1rce>s sseap
ever.
-mea. I AN3 rcnrsse1 sAs r>,2-s
Ssyre = tcssc& asse ! suss NA2 *
aavt F~zsss ~ g,isy 81 cozr,raseesr.
fcar2sx - rr1sN aSsrs v,nnlA.
rrA n Ase sc scs = tssr~ ~x-S A.
s'ssnf4-ks few rrA Mps6 xNNs w-kx 49,
uiT~f aR Try Ngs wsssz Z sen srge
sssSVr tlNre ssesa-p r1r.lsAls.s nv
e'sAsh ssrfile ! ys.s a. saar,s sus
ess IN As raAr caal2 es ana Nv
ssFe IN Tsns shzs,s exxr s34see w,sn
'Ae csevs nv hsa Tans w,sr'e So ne
Ana ~ ho~ rgtS1sg a Nsg1le Saw nv
~aGn SHE'S an susn ssw-r ans sa-e.s~,
s1s frsrn 9rdtr'rsefs.n ana IN sr~ss
f'rt thsa m tfxe ws.as sa~-a =,
fs'niisss rine ana ss-eaz.arsx r,1allas ssssz
hAs Z am. IA axws9ssesrnrrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
Picking Your Bows Career

uANE YOU ROY whose school days arc nearing their
eoSeg In couple Of mohs he will go forth TO make
his own way. What viii n his first iohand wherc will IL
endf IL problem not 10 he left entirely to the boy
The hoy stands at the crossroads from which radiae
many paths. Some Of these paths are smooth but like
blind alleys lead nowwher Others look rough and cut-
ervd with obstacles but they may lead TO financial indie
pendcnce and happiness.
Left 10 himself the boy apt TO choose the road
Others have done aand too late. found thai they fol,
lowed hind trail Ainless weary Of hunting way out,
they settle in the rat beside the road.
Instinct tells boys what they should do in fc If
bcy has his heart set certain line OF work and
appears Ia have ability 10 make Of H. LEI him
follow his nelinasions But take that hoy and. chu-
fashion. discuss with him the possibilities osShlhcs
az the work he prefers, also what his probable rate OF adj
vaneeucnt viii hv.
ANY attain IL he has a definite goal
The lad who has no goal who starts drifting Is apt
he a atif,er all his hfc
The experience and training tina, your hoy viii get
bis first Job Is the important thing His pay at the be-
ginning doesn't make much Difference.
what YOU de-" asked the employer
"AlmoSt anything" Wrlea the Iack-of.altradcS-a and
mas,er~of-nonc tie didn't get the Job
See that your boy starts hfe with definite goal Don't
lot him srow ap 10 ee do mos, anything" man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
A Rule for Happiness
~ARRNtNG NESrHRnAY'S GRouCm oycr into 3

CARRYING YESTERDAYS CROUCH into today o.
~ 90 start the day with serious handicap
Each day has its own burdens without pscsng M any
frvn,. the past grvneh. old new intoerahe bur
den whenever wherever tnd H.
Especially ia this true in the home Husbands and wives
who allow yesterdays differences a. bring morning gous
make mistake that is t. hiring grief
msdNe-Ascd csere have made happiness their chief
business hfe Spcsing of the differences that creep into
homes easily, the husband SAYS
we make rule te ecsia each day with clean slate,
Evesy nNEninr eefore l So 20 work. always smooth
eat any difficulties that may hsvr up since the
sns eeiosv. IL have arvaay done When kiss
each other SaeyeA we've square up 10 date And yea
wvAf find happer hezse than ears
A simple formula Cor happiness yc mos; cffcc;ive
n
~~~
NJ 81 .-Nsn a.ma sls
, . va wAsG
Fssass
teae~
.Se. ses r~ss
ssssv~~
Fss AsAs
hSss
seas aafs s
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
Japan "Ueber Allies"
Dr. Yutaka Minaluchi and the
Nipponcsc Program.

Tor MONUMENTAL NERVE we know Of nothing
To compare with DR.. Yutnka Minakuchis asscr-
ton that Russia has business in Eastern Siberia
that 81 10 an ntcropcr there that Japan and China
shoud have all that vast territory; that Chino
should have what she rightfully owns Japan the rcst
ditors Japanese scholar and lecturer 10 correctly
quoted. may fairly gauge the lengths to which the
Japanese spirit OF aggression will 20.
Russia 10 an interlopcr, but what OF Japan? When
did Japan acquire any moral right to Siberian terri
tory3
China should have what she rightfully owns, but not
80 with Japan. No such moral restrictions need be
placed her Japan says the learned doctor should
have all the rest.
And II. in the course Of time. Japan shall also annex
by the right Of might that which China 'rightfully
owns will only be ssrcsult that 10 already evil
dcnccd In somc parts of China proper and in Korea
II this 10 the brand Of civilization for which Japan
stands, IL ANAL wonder that all the world Japan
10 looked upon with the cycs Of suspicion
Give Japan a foothold in Siberia. and she wants
all the rcst oft Give Il foothold in Hawaii, and
soon she has that island In an economic grip from
which Il IL nigh impossible to gain freedom.
Apparently the Japanese mind does not. or cannot.
conceive true principles of democracy Not unlike the
Deutschland Ucbcr Allcs" Of former day 10 this
spirit Of Japan first
DR.. Mnakuehi but emphasizes the necessity for
American watchfulncs. Japan docs not recognize
the right Of any Japanese tn transfer his
any other country, and America 10 toying with fire IL
permits the further inflow OF Japanese 10 ths con-
try. Peaceful penetration 10 bound to lead TO other
and more serious consequences.
There 10 nothing TO gain and much TO losc from this
continued immigration.
Tho only way to combat japanese aggression
within the United States Is To stop Il at the source.
by an absolute bar TO this migration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16

! ~euia iiks - kne~ the cause ~ fwf
ittie eifi sffsdius boz teeth - ~ ntsNt
Hhs eats ssft nttis FOR hsf sAe fssss
she has hesn tnins thi@ feF ever q ssss
tresn tlnae - unis shs sets hisss
Grinding the teeth. frequently
noticed In children during sleep. is
usually due 10 some Eastrointe-tinai
disturbances. az 10 some nervous irrt.
tat ton.
f'rum the facts that your little one
has also roor appetite AMI suffers
IRWIN repeated attacks - hives. there
IL reason t. heliev. that sh. probably
has more uF lees chronic Indigestion
I would suggest that Ynu have her
examined by your family physician
regulate hef aie, and general hyEiens
very carefully. and watch her weight
There 10 considerable danger 81 a
child ~ this tyre getting into a con
disica ~ mAlnutrition. which may
usually ~ guarded aEains, Cr cor
rested ~ The measures advised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD
i AGAINST u WAR; 4


tFfom the York Jouuhr
with
which Japan building a military abr service
aancs and that she ~ anxious 10 train her the air
imperial PRIMER
1
the
sending the
allied
turned the
Germans their military Instructors IN tho a" fashion In nasm
= military
Japan make that warls nation military and
capable o defeating some white people
he
when their
sinking Hike
because United the
had the Will against Germany
Japan should tansfer herself 90 tho German side
United
Il a
o
letting teach while
Fr the invitation Of
young commanders Of submarines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
THE PARABLE OF
THf ROLL WITH
TnE STRANGE
NAME

wpsa ~ gur~s ~ nc as.ea .sAn ~can2 ana rssas
shAN Ne Msaqa
Ara ne MAJ b s@arS g-snnass IN ~ tser~.
An1 sas save ssse hFs sscl. snA Dc s%rrrN
>e@ Z rsihssskas u,seii - shs StT.nce Nrnssa pc
Ve3ee ~a'sh fe~nsaf ~eFfs h1ars aN1a sit E.lnS
~ sssaavA Ana , sgsFssate~4 thss &savcnr
tssafa Sno~sgt tass nnas Ase nes ne u4iras
~ s.fet cniiassh ara Al keftss fetcltr-ps
,N'esfisa fastrs frHlseA hnf tnts alnsa ~1hga
tr~gh N,Fns Fwbsf tAs F~onaag sSal
Ask s.M asAFkfo slrtl stf Fssnace Sals
tssH N@iN MrenA Ana fa,sa tast ~As IS sssusssA
gaeaeeesssnaa rasit asss lg.t sli8 tess1
81 q = horn ~tsn4 Snf 5
cefeS ~ Ne~A~s 4a Ne ssreee
-0-.4AkN = SAS-aN~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
Seattle Man Says When
He Got Tanlae, Three
Years Ago, he Was in
Bad ShApe-Gsins 81
Pounds and Felt Fine
Ever Since

Il wee ~~4eN ere ANrifgya ara
slSts NsNt FsaaNAs Ara awSa a. T4ne as
ssve Ssa IN aN NV ssss escesGe
Fs..sS Tsafse ! ssslS ~e4ssss,1 sne san
agvA ara sAac sH4 wsss n spaA a
a,eS ~ : esSaAa Nsrsty Faa rnNpeA 40
~ ts.t sMsss3n N'Cak
T1se #Nese tAFfgNs1f p'ns rSsAe ~
Ia n <slsHh RE- sNsIlSaa~n aps.
gfspeeg, aS9As a. &c stth AsN.
<xgh sseslts. = re~ asss 40
~Ea.r~e S~Aes krA saiA NJ >ss.
~an. r-~asne 3 s~erNr Ss&srss wkrllAs I
svgul4 ~eA~ce., eai &xsshinr What
sNtlt ! &st cal AsA ne rnsre hNs-4
shka csssA. sak ] saAs lssFAIsv ssxs7,,
rs eer lAsk ~ nonssssrnrqst Arur
esgfns ss'esv ~'ss saoN F,rrssure &c
CAx l.gvaSf vr.H cfHsa 4Ah3 No sssags