THE 3I0RXIXG- OREGOXIAX, TTTESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1908.
- - - -
l.i i i i I m i fca
RATE
DECISION
IS
AGAINST R OADS
United States Supreme Trib
unal Upholds Contention
of Virginia.
REVERSES CIRCUIT COURT
3:nlluay Must Take Their Case to
State Court of Last Resort Be
fore Appealing to Fed
eral Authorities.
WASHINGTON. Nov. . Justice Holmes
today announced the decision of the Su
preme I'ourt of tike United States in the
case of the give Virginia railroads vs.
the State Corporation CommlMion of Vir
ginia, calling in question the order of the
Commission fixing a uniform rate of 2
-nt a mile for carrying passengers in
the state. The decision reverses the Judg
ment of the Vnited States Circuit Court
for the eastern district of Virginia, but
only on the narrow ground that the rail
roads have appealed from the Commis
sion's order to the Supreme Court of Vir
ginia before seeking the Intervention of
the Federal courts.
In effect the court directs that the rail
road companies take their case to the
state court of lafft resort, and that In or
der to prevent Injustice through the ap
plication of the statute of limitations, the
case be retained on the docket of the
Vnited States Circuit Court, by which it
was originally decided favorably to the
road?.
Not Necessary to Wait.
It is not the intention of the decision
that the railroad.-' should resort to the
Virginia Supre:,,? Court of Appeals, and
after its decision is rendered appeal to
the Federal Supreme Court, but that if
ine verdict of the Virginia Court is not
satisfactory the roads may resume the
proceedings In the United States Circuit
Court. On this point the court said:
"If the rate should be affirmed by the
Superior Court of Appeals, and the rail
roads still regard It as confiscatory, tney
will be at liberty to renew their applica
tion to tiie Circuit Court without fear of
heliur met by a plea of res adjudicata.
It will not be necessary to wait for prose
cution by the- Commission."
In the case the Virginia Commission
. .had iixtd.Jk rate-of 2 teat a. mile and
was proceeding to publish it and take the
. .' initial .steps .to enforce it. Thereupon the
-1 railroads wnt Into .the Cft-cult Court of
.the Itiited States and obtained an in
junction against the Commission enforc
ing the rate ort the ground that it was
' confiscatory. To the bill in this case the
'members of the Virginia Commission de-
murred. not raising the question of the
merits of the 2-cent rate, but claiming
'-.that the Commission had exercised the
'authority and Jurisdiction of a court
'and that its order was. thereore. Res
' J AdjwiM-ata. and could noti b inquired
Ilinto'-er interfered with by the Circuit
Court of the United States.
. ' Overrules Contention.
Supreme Curt Justic Holmes, deliver
ing the opinion, overruled this contention,
.,holding tha.t the Commission was not a
court whn making a rate, but was act
: Ing legislatively, and that its action was
"nnt Res Adjulliata and not beyond the
' '.reach of the Federal Courts, if it violated
jsnv provision of the constitution of the
. United tSates. Under the Virginia sys
'. tem. however, an app"Bl was given as
of right from the action of the Commis
sion making the rate to the Supreme
ICourt of Appeals of that state.
J The Supreme Court, of the United
, ; State further held that toe .action of the
- j Court of Appeals of Virginia, on such
appeal from the Commission in making
th rate was Itself legislative and not
'- judicial and tliat It likewise was sub-
- "ject to be inquired Into, and if it violated
- any constitutional rteht of the carrier
.was si'bject to be enjoined in the Clr
"cuft Court of the United States.
The Supreme Court held further, how
. :ever. tint as the State of Virginia had
' ;g;ven "This right of appeal from the Com
mission" the final legislative word of the
' state irr -respect to the rate is not said
.until the State Court of Appeals says it,
and that under these circumstances it is
proper for the carriers, before going into
the Federal Court, to see if the State
court of Appeals will not correct the
wrong of the Commission which Is com
plained of. and if it refuses, it will then
1? time for the carrier to come Into the
Circuit Court of the United States.
Will Be Ketained.
The United States Supreme Court, there
fore, while reversing the decision of the
court below, ordered that the bill will
hi retained In the Circuit Court to see
what the Court of Appeals of Virginia
will do when an appeal is taken to it.
and if it is now too late to take ap
peal, the order of the United States Cir
cuit Court enjoining the Virginia Com
mission must be affirmed.
REBELS 'll EARING CAPITAL
(ontin'ied From F1rt Page.)
tilght to bombard one of the ports held
by the revolutionists, but Is expected
to return shortly.
Tiie resignation of General Tancrede
Auguste from the office of minister of
public works was brought about by his
denunciation by General I.e Conte. min
ister of the interior. to President
Alexis. General August succeeded
General I.e Conte as minister of the
interior, when It was believed the lat
ter hail been killed, but General L.e
Conte was given bnck his old post on
his return here. He charged that Gen
eral Alienate had ;in agreement with
the diplomatic representatives for the
retirement of the President.
SOLDI KItS
ARK
DESERTING
CJoverniiient Tie Trixips Before Em
barking Tliein.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 31. A dispatch
from Minister Furniss. stating that the
llaytian government admits that the In
surgents are in possession of Mlragoane
and the strategic bridge this side of that
place, was received at the State Depart
ment ttMiay. The Department a"o
learned from a private dispatch that the
report that Petit Goave has-been taken
by the revolutionists is confirmed.
The revolutionists, according to this
Information, are about 10 hours' march
from Port Antonio.
Minister Furniss. In his dispatch, states
that the Cabinet believes that the end is
near, and that the government troops
are constantly augmenting those of the
insurgents, who are well prepared. The
President Is firm in his desire to fight.
Tha government Is embarking troops,
who are tied together to prevent them
from deserting before they get on board.
. " At meeting of the diplomatic corps
today, Binh-ter Furniss states the fol
lowing was the unanimous opinion:
"that .the- situation is not such as to
call for any 'action of the foreign repre
sentatives, but that if the Insurgents
take Legoane and reach the city limits,
it would be desirable to notify the con
testing parties that pillage, incendiarism
and massacre will not be permitted."
PREDICTS WAR WITH JAPAN
Russian Paper Says Cnited States
Will Fight Mikado.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 30. An ar
ticle published today in the Russ, a paper
which lias continually preached war be
tween the United States and Japan,
strikes the only discordant note in the
Russian press comment on the recent
agreement between the United 9tates and
Japan, which, among other things, guar
antees the integrity of China.
This agreement, according to the Russ.
mVrelv postpones the inevitable struggle
until 'the end of William H. Taft s lerm
of office. The two nations, says the
Russ. have surveyed the situation and
lu.ve decided tl at a poor peace, is better
than a good quarrel. The American na
val programme and the American fortifi
cations on the Pacific are not yet com
pleted, and Japan is in financial straits.
The outcome of a naval conflict today
between the two countries would be un
certain, but the paper predicts that under
cover of ihis new agreement each will
push its war preparations to completion.
UNCLE SAM TO KEEP ALOOF
Will Not Intervene In Haytlan Re
bellion at Present.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. The United
States Government has no present inten
tion of intervening In Haytlan affairs.
This statement is made on the best of
authority. The situation In the island te
an internal one and as far as known here
it is to deal entirely with the people.
The Haytlan situation is not complicat
ed by the position of the work of "enii
grados." which obtains so frequently In
Central American Revolution. President
Nord Alexis has been in power a number
of years and for the time being at least
there is no ground for American interven
tion. The case Is not like that of Santo
Domingo, where the American Govern
ment did Intervene and where a request
to that effect was made. Hayti has made
no such request.
Would Welcome America.
PARIS. Nov. 3"). French official advices
represent the Haytlan situation as critical.
The French Minister, M. Carteron, has
received Instructions to act in harmony
with Mr. Furniss. the American Minister.
The Associated Press was informed today
that France not only would not object to
American intervention in Hayti, but that
she would ultimately welcome any step
to put an end to the anarchy in the re
public.
AUTO
INJURES THREE
Plunges Into Deep Cut With Fatal
i Results.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30. An all-night
"Joy ride" In a borrowed automobile
came to a disastrous end early today
when the big touring car swerved from a
road in Brooklyn, tore through an iron
fence and plunged into a deep cut where
the Long Island Railroad enters the tun
nel at Atlantic avenue.
Bertram Zenwick. a clerk, aged 20,. of
Glendale. L. I., had his skull fractured
and was Internally Injured. There is
practically no chance for his recovery.
Frederick Blackenbern. a butcher, whose
home is also at Glendale. suffered a con
cussion of the brain, and Louis Thiesen.
a Glendale silk weaver. 23 years old, sus
tained a fractured rib.
Charles Hoffman, the chauffeur, es
caped unhurt. He is under arrest. He
is a nephew of Mrs. J. Gascome, owner
of the automobile.
The party had spent the night at Coney
Island and were returning home when the
accident . occurred. The machine was
driven at high speed when it plunged
through the iron fence at the same spot
where Martin Connolly, Jr., was killed in
a similar accident on October 12.
EXCHANGE OF NOTES MADE
Agreement Between Japan and the
Vnited States to Be Known.
'WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. Secretary
Root and Ambassador Takahlra, of Ja
pan, exchanged notes this afternoon at
the State Department concerning the
declaration of five articles which are to
govern the policy of the two countries in
China and the Pacific, a full public report
of which has been set forth In the Asso
ciated Press dispatches.
A final meeting between Mr. Root and
Mr. Takahira preliminary to the signing
of the note was held in the morning, when
the matter was gone over finally.
The articles will be given to the press
for publication Wednesday morning. The
State Department is pleased with the
manner in which the intention of the two
governments regarding the Pacific and
China has been received. The newspaper
publications show that there is still some
real misconception of the attitude of the
two countries, and for this reason Secre
tary Root says the exchange of notes is
useful. "
NAMES NOT MENTIONED
Sirs. Gould's Attorneys Refuse to
Reveal Co-respondents.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30. When argu
ments as to the filing of the amended
complaint of Helen Kelley Gould against
Frank J. Gould In her case for divorce
were heard before Justice Beabury today,
attorneys for Mrs. Gould declined to give
the names of the several alleged co-respondents,
her attorney, Herbert Smythe,
saying the defendant was trying to obtain
all the publicity possible in the case,
which was Just what the plaintiff did
not want.
Clauses were read describing the per
sons of the co-respondents and giving
the places wiwre the acts complained of
by Mrs. Gould are alleged to have beeri
committed. One of these was North Syd
ney, C. B.. and Paris was another. In
Paris, adjoining or connecting rooms were
alleged to have been occupied by "Miss
Blank" and the defendant.
Decision in the matter waB reserved.
MAY SUCCEED NEWBERRY
Satterlee Is Mentioned for Assistant
Secretary of Navy.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. Herbert I
Satterlee, of New York, it Is understood
has been tendered the position of Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy, to take the
place of Truman H. Newberry, who to
morrow becomes Secretary of the Navy,
succeeding Victor H. Metcalf, whose
resignation becomes effective then.
Mr. Satterlee is a Republican and has
been Identified with naval matters for
some time. He is a lawyer and a mem
ber of the Bar Association of New York.
During the war with Spain, Mr. Satter
lee was a lieutenant and served as chief
of staff to Captain John R. Bartlett. He
belongs to the naval order of the United
States, the Seamen's Institute and the
Society of Naval Architects. He was
born in. 1S63 and is a son-in-law of J. P.
Morgan.
Just 22 Shopping Bays Do Your
Olds, Wortman & King s
SHOPPING EARLY
AND SHOP AT
rl J The head center of interest for young and old; the part of the store
Oylana -Jhe spirit 0fXmas and youth grips all who come and makes them
fl and share in the Yuletide enthusiasm and sentiment.
DOLLS From "little teeny" ones that sell at 1 each, to
distinguished, dignified French Mademoiselles, dressed m the
latest Paris creations, and selling at $25 each. It costs but
little to have the best in dolls if you shop at this store. Ihe
assortment is indeed a wide one, and with an immense stock, we
are in position to make lavorame prices.
q I IRON FIRE ENGINES, 6V2
OpeClOl jncn sjze nicely painted, 2
horses, sell regularly at Juc,
special at only, for this sale. . . . .
18c
o DRESSED DOLLS, 13 in.
iDpGClGL sjZC) sleeping eyes, fancy
bonnet and lace dress.' assorted ' ' CO
colors, 75c value, special JOu
TOYS FOR BUSY BOYS Quiet games for quiet children ; en
gines that "go" and drive all sorts of power plants; friction
toys, mechanical trains; key-winding toys; automobiles; Irish
mail and various toys for fun and. exercise. A visit to this de
partment with all these toys, dear to a boy's heart, spread out
in glorious arraj- will delight both you and the boy.
o 1 UNDRESSED DOLLS, 20
tDpCClCIL n l0ng, jointed, sleeping
eyes, sewed wig, regular $1.35 QQp
value, special only, this sale dOu
Great Blanket Sale
Chilly evenings must and will come but you can look
forward to them without dread if you take advantage
of this unusual sate of fine blankets. Our home- fitting
shops have outdone former efforts in assortment and
values. Investigate the bargains we are offering here.
.52.50
White or Colored Blankets, in
fine finish, with pink or blue
borders, nicely bound; regular
price $3.2o the pair,
special
Fine Blankets In very pretty
shade tan, with pink or blue
border; splendid $5 OQ QC
values, the pair 00iu J
White Blankets Full size, nice
Iv finished; made with fancy
border; $4.50 values,
spl. low price, pr. . .
SUPERB QUALITY GRAY BLAN
KETS Silk, bound, nicely finished,
fancy border; $5.50 values. Oil JJC
the pair, for the low price of. . Ot'iT" J
PLAID BLANKET ROBES In. red
and blue, Rob Roy checks or shepherd's
checks. Suitable for bedding or blan
ket robes; regularly $7 the
pair, at special low price 01
S3.75
Blanket Robes, $2.50 Over a
dozen colors and patterns to
choose from; each blanket is
large enough to make a com
plete bath robe ; very attractive
designs; splendid' CO Kfl
values, only vZiuU
Gray Blankets Full size, good
weight, nicely bound and fin
ished; fancy border; regular $4
values, special at the
low price, per pair. .
GRAY BLANKETS Regularly
$7.00. the pair, special for
only, the pair
$3.25
Street Coats !3 Less
Every Street Coat Worth $25 and up included in this
Marvelous Offer. Many are handsome enough for
dress wear, and there is everything possible to wish f or
in street coats. Opera Coats Are Not Included. The
materials are broadcloth, silk, satin, velvet and wool
eoods in plain colors or fancy mixtures. Many styles;
many colors; all sizes; entire stock
worth from $25.00 up, your choice at
13 LESS
$32.50 to $38.50 Suits at $21.65
Decidedly handsome and stylish models and made of the best sorts
of materials. Most of them are in plain tailored styles, but some
are very effectively trimmed with braids, buttons, etc. The fabrics
used are cheviots in plain or fancy mixtures, wide wales, herring
bones and broadcloths. There is a wide assortment of colors and
plentv of sizes. Depend upon it, this is Portland's best suit offer
for today. (Jome and save iiDeraiiy. worm
$32.50 to $38.50. Special at
..S5.45
worth
$5,85
BABY BLANKETS, $1.25 Very cun
ning little Baby Blankets,- in "Teddy
Bear," "Mother Goose" or "Bo-Peep"
designs; colors blue and white, or
pink and white; specially (M OC
priced at only VHtu
L( 1I11U V I 1-V 1-
.521.65
Fine Plumes Are Greatly Reduced
All grades and colors, including
black and white; our plumes are
of the very best quality, the sort
handled exclusively by the bet
ter sliops; regular ,, f
nrices $6 to $33 V4 L.ess
T -
Ospreys, aigrettes, Paradise plumage,
uncurled ostrich, fancy pieces, birds,
wings, fancy feather bands, quills, large
or small flowers, and a large variety of
the most artistic hat trimmings; our en
tire line specially priced r
for today at .' VS
Reading Lamps Will Make Most Excellent Christmas Gifts
A gas or electric Reading Lamp would
make a most acceptable and useful
Christmas gift Select one now and
make a small payment we will lay it
aside until you are ready for it. Choose
early and you will have a magnificent
assortment.
ELECTRIC READING ' LAMP, 'with
brass stand, 17 inches high, with 10
inch square shade; green or OM M
opal, with fringe, special OtiUU
ELECTRIC "READDTG LAMPS
in mission finish, with: 12-inch
square shade; spe-. CO OR
cially priced at, only. . . 0"' 3 J
READING LAMP with white
shade, special com- QO 0 0
plete for ...OZiOO
Complete, fancy shade $3.20
Complete, fancy shade $3.75
Complete, fancy shade $4.80
Complete, fancy shade $18
Every electric lamp and port
able in our stock reduced for
this week's selling.
GAS READING LAMPS, com
plete with burner, mantle, tube
and shade ; extra spl. prices this
week. Gas lamps, with QQ Afl
white shade, special. . $LiHj
Gas Lamp, fancy shade $2.80
Gas Lamp, fancy shade $4.80
Gas Lamp, fancy shade $7.75
Gas Lamp, fancy shade $9.00
Gas Lamp, f 'ncv sh'de $12.25
Gas Lamp, f 'ncy sh'de $19.90
Our entire line containing hun
dreds of stands and shades all
specially priced for this week.
ANDIRONS AND FIRE SETS SPEC'L
Black Andirons, special, set ...$1.50
Blaek Andirons, special, set . . .$2.00
Black Andirons, special, set . . .$4.05
Black Andirons up to $28. SO
Brass Andirons, special, set $3.38
Brass Andirons, special, set $5.40
Brass Andirons, special, set $4.50
Brass Andirons up to $21.G0
FIRE SETS, in brass or black finish,
complete, especially priced M 5 QC
as low as $2.40 and up to. . 0 I Ji J J
Fancy Dress Goods 93 c
Inordinary savings and superb assortments com
bine to make this sale of absorbing interest. Very
smart effects in novelty wool suitings (our entire
stock) at these prices. Supply your fabric wants
while this opportunity holds, for this is the greatest
dress go. s bargain of the year. Reg- iO
ular $L25dress goods, special at yard C
Reg. $1.50 grade, $1.09 Reg. $2.00 grade, $1.49
Reg. $1.75 grade, $1.29 Reg. $2.50 grade, $1.72
ANNUAL DECEMBER
SALE OF BLACK SILKS
Portland's foremost silk stock will irresistibly attract the
thrifty this coming week, as we feature our immense stocks of
black silks at prices almost unbelievably low. The weaves in
clude taffetas, louisines, peau de cygnes, peau de soies, messa
lines. Directoire satins, crepe de chine, Duchess satins, fancy
brocades, panne crepes and, in fact, everything included in
first-class black silt stocks.. XNote tne low prices
Sweaters
A large shipment of Women's
New Style Sweaters in red,
white or gray; fancy knit,
single or double breasted;
trimmed with fine white pearl
buttons; $3.50, $4.50 $5, $6
Rpcmlar $1.00 grade.. 81
Regular $1.25 grade.. 98
Regjilar $1.50 grade.. $1.21
Reonilar 1.75 orade. .SI .4S
Regular $2.00 grade.. $1.59
Regular $2.50 grade. .$1.U
NECKWEAR
HOSIERY
Handkerchiefs
Visit oar Handkerchief department and look over our
immensassortment for women andjeh ildren. 'Tis a
revelation and education, even if you do not wish to
buy, and 'tis a central sourceofjuggestion as to what to
give, whether your srift will be inexpensive or not. We
have handkerchiefs of all sorts, hemstitched, lace, em
broidered, plain hemstitckjofjinen, J
lawn, cambric, etc., "they are priced at J J
NEW RUCHLNGS, arriving daily, wide or medium width,
priced at 35 to $1.50 the yard. The largest assortment in
the Northwest to' select from.
NEW ELASTIC AND PERSIAN BELTS, for holiday time and
gift seekers. Extra good qualities and values at Pl)C flfl
only 50 to OZOiUU
WOMEN'S BLACK HOSE In gauze lisle, lisle with garter top,
or cotton, in medium or heavy weight, extra values OFp
at, for this sale, per pair only WU
Men's Narrow Shoes $2.69
Men who wear small sizes and narrow widths had best pay
careful attention to this announcement. We offer two hun
dred pairs of high-grade shoes, widths AA to B, sizes 5U to
S1,. in kid, calf or patent leather, button or lace CO RQ
stvle: $5 and $6 values, at 0iUJ
Women's French Heel Shoes and Oxfords Button or lace
style; patent or kid leathers; all $4, $o and )
values, the pair
52.98
" "
I5KI1.SES TO RESTORE GRAYS
HARBOR'S OLD KATES.
Aberdeen Business Men Will Decide
Today on Definite Action to
Continue Fight.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. SO. (Spe
cial) Peaceful eforts with the North
ern Pacific Railway Company for re
tention of terminal rates on Gray's
Harbor have been exhausted and noth
ing remains but to apea'l to the Inter
state Commerce Commission. The
Grav'g Harbor committee met the two
traffic managers Sunday at Tacoma
and went over the entire subject.
Mr. Hanaford was Inclined to lay the
blame for the action of the railroad
on the Interstate Commerce law. He
said the decision In the Spokane case
laid particular stress on the lonpr and
short haul clause, and only permitted
the lonjr haul at terminal rates where
actual competition by water was met.
When asked about Olympla, Astoria
and Vancouver belnjr allowed the rates,
he replied that Astoria has actual
water competition by steamer plying to
Portland, and that Vancouver was re
Raided much as a switching yard for
the port, of Portland. As to Olympla,
he is quoted as admitting that It was
given the rate for political reasons, It
belli the state capital and the head
quarters of the railroad commission.
He said water-hauled freight could be
lightered to Olympla for $1.50 a ton.
The subcommlttece at the Tacoma
conference will report to the general
committeee tomorrow when a definite
line of action will be determined. It
is probable that the idea of seeking a
court Injunction will be abandoned and
a formal complaint filed with the In
terstate Commission.
Miners and Operators Clash.
NEW YORK, Nov. SO. Indications are,
that there will be a clash between miners
and anthracite coal operators when the
present peace pact expires, on April 1
next. A committee of the .Mineworkers
of America has drafted a new set
of demands similar to those refused dur
ing the strike of 1902, and the neogtla
tlons of 1906. While these demands have
not been formally, presented to the oper
ators, a statement has been issued In
which It Is stated that there Is no pos
sibility of the operators acceding. Their
stand will' be for a renewal for three
years of the present working agreement.
What promises to be the hardest fight
will center about what is known as the
"check-off." that is, that a plan be
adopted whereby the operators hold out
a part of their employes' wages for union
dues.
DOG EATING IS ALL RIGHT
Chicago Professor Says Filipinos
Eat Only White Dogs.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30. Frank Starr,
professor of anthropology at the Uni
versity of Chicago, In a church lecture
here last night on the Philippines, said:
"In all the islands there Is not a tribe
that is not capable of self-government.
There an be no doubt In anyone's mind
as to the Christian tribes, but even to
the savages, I think the words of the
great Republican will apply: No man Is
good enough to rule another man with
out that man's consent.'
"Oh,' you say. 'but they are head hunt
ers and dog-eaters.' They are. But I
never could see why dog should not make
good food. They eat only clean, white,
young male dogs. Why should the Idea
of eating a dog give us the shivers, while
the actual consumption of swine does not
turn the stomach of the daintiest lady?
The professor gave individual In-
stances of the Industry, morality Intel- . nm' -d K
WILL TONE UP YOUR STOfiGH Hi
' CURE ALL INDIGESTION PROMPTLY
Five Minutes After Taking Some
Diapepsin All Your Stomach
Misery Will Vanish.
The question as to how long you are
going to continue a sufferer from Indi
gestion and Stomach trouble is merely
a matter of how soon you begin taking
Diapepsin.
If your Stomach is lacking in diges
tive power, why not help the stomach
to do its work, not with drastic drugs,
but a re-enforcement of digestive
agents, such -as are naturally at work
in the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs should
eat Diapepsin after meals, and there
will be no more Indigestion, no feel
ing like a lump of lead In the stom
ach, no heartburn. Sour risiiiKS. r?as
on Stomach or Belching of undigested
food. Headaches. Dizziness nr Vomit
ting, and, besides, what you eat will
not ferment and poison your breath
with nauseous odors. All these symp
toms resulting from a sour stomach
and dyspepsia re generally relieved
five minutes after eating one Triangulc
of Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get a r.O
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin noiv,
and you will always go to the table
with a hearty appetite, and what you
eat will taste good, because your stom
ach and intestines will be clean and
fresh, and you wiil know there are not
going to bo any more bad nights and
miserable days for you. They freshen
you and make you feel like life U
worth living.
0