Roseburg news-review., May 11, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

rwo
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, MAY II, 1925.
m i
i -
' si".":
J I
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
lasu.d Dally gacspt 8unday by Ths Ntwi-RavHw Co.. Ins.
B. W. BATES .
BEltT O. BATES-.
rrtidot and alaog
Secreiaor-Tiesurei
Kaird u second class niaiLer Way 17, 1920, at lb pout office at I
Roaeburii. OrntoD. under ta Act of March J. Is7.
-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ually, por year, by mall
Daily, all months, by aaalt - ,, i
I'ally. three months, by mall
rial I y alngl. moDlh, b mall.
Dally, by carrier, per month ..
Avki) Nw Hvlf b mall, per year.
-14 00
. ioe
. oo
. 60
. 60
. 100
H.ma.r of T.. AMOrlatrd Prcaa.
Tha Aaaoclated Hr..a ti .xoluatvely .ntttled to tha aa. for rapubll.
atlon of all newa dispatches cradltod to It or not otharwlaa oredltod
D thla lpr aad to all local n.wa publlaaad haraln. All ritfQts of r.
..rl.r.tl.n of rTl.l dtapaffha hr.ln irr alao reserved.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1925.
TAX REDUCTION PROSPECTS
The news from Washington to the effect that the re
turns from income taxes fell off less than 12 per cent from
last year, will be cheering to all the taxpayers. In view of
- the large reductions in taxes made by the law passed last
year, it might have been expected that the revenue of the
' government would have fallen off a good deal more. These
. results would seem to justify the idea that taxes could be re
; duced again without embarrassing the government. But
these receipts should not be so far reduced as to prevent the
: making of regular payments on the great war debt which
' still burdens the country. It ought toibe reduced by a sub
; stantial amount every year. Every time you clip $100,000,-
000 off that debt, a large interest charge is saved. There
will be much controversy of course as to how the coming re-
- duction shall apply as respects the bigger and smaller tax
'. payers. The administration will no doubt demand that a
; considerable reduction be made in the surtaxes so as to
. ' lighten the burden on business. Whether that shall be done
-' or not will cause dispute. But at least it can be said that no
- bill will be popular, which does not give some further relief
to the great mass of the smaller taxpayers. It would be a
' wonderful help to young people just starting in, and to the
, many families whose earnings come a thousand or two above
' the exemption, if those exemptions could be raised so as to
relieve them of a burden which is heavy to bear in these
times of high prices. These folks have to pay directly or in
directly, toward the heavy costs of municipal and state gov
ernment. They would be very grateful, if the federal au
thority could let up on them, and free them from the bur
; dn of federal "taxation, toward which they were not expect-
ed to contribute in the days before the war.
r . 0
;
If there is any one organization in the city that should
t receive general financial support from the people of Rose-"
burg it is the Douglas County Band. These men, public spir
al fted as they are, give a lot of time and energy to this fine mu-
ftical organization. They are a wonderful advertisement to
'-live community. But it is not right and proper that they
.should be compelled to carry on their work without compen
sation from the citizens of Roseburg, and this in a generous
Tfay. There are incidental expenses connected with main--taining
the band that must be met by our people. It is
. enough to ask the boys to give up their time to carry on the
band. It is decidedly wrong to expect them to finance the
.Torganization. The movement launched this week to as
' "Semble a fund for support of the musical organization should
meet with quick response and unanimous support. The band
is a real asset to Roseburg. Let's go over the top good and
strong for one of the best bands in the state. . ,
prisms
ptesmrs
BYBER1 & BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Ycitiddy's downpour
Made many a gawter
Gloomy and hit wIM
A nsrvou wreck.
!$ !
OUMBELL DORA THINKS
Perhaps Catakill mountains but
ha doubta It.
H
VOTES FOR DORA?
Proving beyond tha shadow of a
doubt our own littla Oumbell Dora 'a
popularity wa clta an occurrence
of Satiddy eve. Dora had juat rat
ted her hair and waa adjusting her
skunk-skin cap over her alender
shoulders, when In walked a dozen
hot tamalea from Mexico, who had
laid down their ahovel and their
pick a half hour early with the sec
tfon gang In order to visit Prune
Pickin's sanctum and beg Dora to
be their candidate for carnival
quoen. In her usual shy manner,
our Irttla protege, let her glance
fall to the floor. One of tha call
era Immediately picked it up and
handed It back to her. The section
laddiea Informed her that they
had mads a vow to go without
silk shirts for a month in order to
assure her election. Deeply appre
ciate their kind offer. Dora fin.
ally accepted and the result of the
count will be announced from day
to day. Efforts will-be made to en
list the aid of a gang of Swedes
at a local lima quarry. If tnase
I boys can be persuaded to eliminate
! snoos for a coupla weeks, Dora'a
manager feels certain that she will
lbs the one to rids the hay-rack
auriiv the carnival time.
J
Several applications have been '
handed Into the sanctum already )
from loca. fellers aspirin' to be I
Dora'a king. Tintypes should ac-
company each application and also
a certified bank balance.
Do You Enjoy Good Things?
We are' offering a continuoua feast of appetizing foods,
and Roseburg folk are finding our Delicatessen a great
help in supplying their tables.
TUESDAY SPECIfX LS Roast Pork. Scalloped Potatoes,
Banana Cream Pie, Raisin, Pie.
Fresh Potato Chips Daily Meat Roasts Pies Cakes
Salads Tamalea Salt Rising Bread Thursdays Hot
Bread Every Noon.
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Grocers
Phone SIS
F
E
IT'S A TABLE DECORATION.
IT'S A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.
NO LARDER IS COMPLETE WITH
OUT IT. GRIMM'S MILK BREAD.
PHONE 133.
dlncuiulon of advertising
A bad Wight wreck occurred public opinion; lU'nlck W. Dun
late Saturday nUht at the Wolf lap. aws.iitant secretary of agri
Creek aiding, when a south bound culture, brought in tire farmer as
freight trail pulled In on the aiding the corneralune lu the world's
already occupied by a northbound physical well being, and O. O.
train. The northbound train had Wayne, director of Important
pulled la on the siding, and the London. KngUnd. firms, preaded
crew had rone to dinner, when the for truth In International pub-
BUY LIB BY
WINTER WEATHER
harvest was-GOO, 067.000 bushels.
The
southbound train drew lu at tha
north end of the track, to wait for
number 64, northbound passenger
train. The siding Is located on a
turn, with a steep bank and hill on
the Inside, cutting of the view. En
gineer O. W, Kuiter pulling the
line aiiauaonmeiii ot lust fairs! ; - - .
!...., lini, i niuH ,i a in ,,,,a see in the darkness that the track
m Miie.uj wiupieu UUWI ji waa
acres, or 2.5 per cent of the seed-
ed acreage. Condition of the
acreage remain. ng for harvest In
ts'ime of the leading states 1b:
Kansas, 75 per rent; Illinois, 85.
per cent; Nebraska. 77 per cent;
Colorado, S6 per cent; Montana,
tis per cent; Washington. 76 per
cent, Oregon, u per cent.
r. L. KENT,
Agricultural Statistian.
liclty.
The keyuota of tha theme had
been developed at a previous
meeting by Charles Aubrey Katou.
repreientatlve la congress from
New Jersey.
"While we are selling Ihings
of a material kind, "he told the
convention 'we must also sell the
imperishable things of the spirit.
and i Thus only can the art of adver
tising continue to be tue uaud
maiden of human progress, lead
ing the weary tcei of all nations
from along convergent paths un
til by and hy we shall reach the
sunlit land of human understand
ing, complete co-operation, friend
ship and puace which will mean
the dawning of the Kingdom ot
God upon earth.
"Today with an association of
advertising clubs of the world
functioning with increasing efli
ciency may we not hope tnat ad
vertising will become more and
moia a mighty Instrument of In
ternational understanding and
ood will."
to announct that former carnival
kings wilt bs eliminated and as a
result wc had to reject tha applica
tions of Chawles McElhlnny, Frank
Clamans and A. A. Wilder.
In ths event Dora Is elected,
which seams practically certain at
thla writin', her wardrobe will ba
Not for practically a score of
years has the weather damage to
me uregon w inter heat crop i
hen so severe as that of the past I
winter, says K. L. Kent, Htat.sti
cian, U. 8. Dept. il Agriculture,
after a personal visit to the prin
cipal wheat producing counties of
the atate.
"Old timers" report that In
1906 damage to the wheat crop
was even more severe than dur
ing the past winter, tor that year
the freeze came In March, and
much of the spring seeding, as
:well as that seeded the fall be
fore, was destroyed. The 19u6
freeze does not appear to have
tseen quite so wide-spread as the
one of the pa?t winter, for in
We wlah 1 Bome sections it is reported that
All kinds of oilatoves at Powells.
j too late to stop. The engine rruin
the northbound train had been un
coupled and transferred to the rear
jend, so that the southbound engine
plowed directly into the box cars
loaded with freight. One car was
j smashed and two were derailed,
' doing damage estimated by railroad
orricials at about ll.V'Jd. None of;
the members of the train crew j
-cic lujuitu, au uiiit;iai niveau-
gallon will be made tomorrow to
determine the responsibility for the I
.rk I
Ttine in on K F OA
Mrs. L. T. Merwin of Portland,
was badly cut about the face and
head yesterday afternoon, when a
i Packard car driven by her hus
:band, and an Kssex coach, driven
j by A. r'. Glover of Klamath Falls,
i collided at the covered bridge,
! south of Dlllard. The Essex skid-
not since 1XS8 has there "been:u,a on lne PPry pavement, as
such acvere damage to the wheat ,nB tw0 c"r Bre PaMl"K. and the
crop as that ot the past winter. eavy machines came together
Kor the alate as a whole it Is wlth an Impact, which threw Mrs.
estimated that not less than 75.0 ' Mi-rwtn against the winshle.d,
per cent of the wheat seeded In breaking out the glass. She was
the fall of 1924 failed to with- 1 brought bark to Koseburg and her
stand the winter, leaving only ; injuries treated, after which she
aliout 2f,0no acres, (of winter and her hu.sband returned to their
wheat) for the 1925 harvest, it home at Portland by train. Both
elected from ths rummage aale, I la estimated that close to 95 per ' cars were quite badly damaged,
Borger's Bargain Stora and Drap-jcent of the winter-killed area was 1 'he fenders being lorn, and axles
ar's dumpyard. reseeded to spring wheat. In bent, while the frame bf the Essex
the eastern part of the atute the i "a buckled. Mr. and Mrs. Glover
Har crown will h. ,.hi.j percentage win run siigntly i omn escapeu wunoui injuries.
from tom.tn n..i.... u.. 1 higher, and in the western part
tur. tinfoil. H.r .t.o.r. hi 1 slightly lower,, owing to a larger
furniah.d hv B.r ....... u-i'han usual seeding of oats and
win use a broomstick instead of
his baton durin hsr r.'ign.
Like all other political candi.
dat.a, Dora has selected her cam
paign slogan which Is:
"Mors strawberries In huh.
: nous shortcakes.
barley. There has also been con
siderable increase In the acreage
of barley seeded in the eastern
part of the statu. Only a very
little of the winter-killed area
waa left Idle.
The duniHfre was most severe
In the counties ot Sherman, Gil
liam and Morrow, where it is
nni. appeal me maldsn should estimated that about 95 per cent
"""--""" or ine0f the fall seeded
uw.roin -nouse inmatea.
AH contrlbutlona to Dora'a slush
Tuna wtn receive
toothpick personally
by ths candidate.
a goose-quill
autographed
"If Dora's 'lecttd queen I hops
8tuaeDaur coau ie yr pound
tLio butter.
Although old Dobbin hs in o many cases given way to
the buzz wagon, yet many cities are having work-horse
parades, an event' of interest to lovers of animals. The last
stepping trotter arouses enthusiasm by her graceful mo-! ".It tr
lions, ine pioaainir oia trucK norse is not so consnicuous a . oox."
figure. And yet if you stop to watch that old beast, his
gentle eyes suggest calm acceptance of duty, his patience in
bearing his burden teaches a lesson to fretful humans. The 0
owner of such a beast should look at him as a real friend, and Twn n?n.nHE,.ARJlE8TED . .
remember that food and comfort are the only wages for his ; Sunday chanted with traffic viola
toilsome career, tlons. Cleofas Arquijo wan fined
1 15 and coatg for drlrlnff hi car
O on tho wren sld of the road. J.
I Grave of .Marshfleld was arreted
The people who manage community enterprises' often 'on chance of jeeding, and his
complain of those who are appointed to do certain work, but 7 ilLiPHfor ,0
,,,,... ... . . morrow before Jullco of the 1'eacp
who don t do it. Inere are a lot of very nice and charming Of-orice Jones. Th arrests were
people, who are fino in social relations, but if you want a Job mdtt Traffic officer Thurbor.
done, look to some one else. These folks will find excellent
reasons why they can't perform the trust committed to them,
but excuses don't accomplish results. Some quiet folks who
do not shine very much in conversation, are often the ones
who come across with the goods in public work. The busi
ness man also has his eyo on that kind.
Statistics covering 71)0,000 workers in 2.1 big industries,
show that the purchasing power of their wages was 35 per
cent more in 192;) than in 191 1, according to the National
Industrial Conference board. This should sot at rest the
complaint that the rich are growing richer and the poor
poorer. The average American family has far more com
fort than iUiad 20 or even 10 years ago. Imagine how the
average woi Kingman would have shouted in derision, it
some one had told him a few years ago that soon he might
be owning an automobile.
SynopMla of the Annual Htutontrnt '
f ti.-
Olti:aO I IIIK HKI.1KK AMH -
Vk I
of Mi.M.nnvlllo In ihr Stiito of Ore-
K-n, mi th thtrly-riri l.,v f .,.-
-inlfr. In.'), tnmlf to tli I iihihh n t
"inniiftgion.'r i.f th.- Htalu uf Oru-
Run, ruroiiunt uf lnw; I
I U'ONt
't't prrmdinm rf'-vTvi'd
during thv ..,ir $ai,IJ2.o
InterrM, illvt-lcruN )mi
tnt rtHtiv.il durlna '
th yrnr 22, 200. OS
Illi'OMKt ft tUH i,)T Nilllh rH
rtt-.v..,i timing tho yi-.tr 2,4t;l.t,;
Tut il iiif-nif $:t i :t,it r
IHl?uremMl
Net In.--. (i.ihI .luriim ih
yt'nr in, lu Mmt; mijuni-iii.-nt
PxpfiiivH 3.".;! 73
1'h,.iii.j..ii ,ltl,i
I'.iui .hints ih. ,-ai.. oj
Tsxea, H.'.-riZ .. .n.l (,., ,
, I'uld dm Iiik ihi- whi-.., 2 i'r
Atnnimt of mL1 olhrr -x-
lrmiiture 31.I11.RS I
Tittt cxpnltt tircp
. I m
Valiio of fih) p-.it, it 01
li'i.ttktt vnlu
I W tli'
f MlO.'ltN Mllll h
Hik-t Viih
i'rt.iKt
' 'h in h.tnhii ri
l'r.tiit'nni in
Hie Orange "R" staff did a very creditable undtrUk
ing in issuing the Ncws-ICeview last Saturday. These young
men and women, under the management of Miss Ko'sn U.
Tarrott, carried out their work in a way that was most com- Iim:".' riJI d.
mendable. s.iU.-.i
Tottil ailmill.M, Hn,.
0 ' l.iamiitl
rial 1.
acreage was
winter-killed. Wasco ana I'ma
tllla count fes ure variouslv estim
ated at SO to 'JO per cent loss,
and I'nion county at about firt per
rent Ioh. In the western pari of
the state the only considerable
loss appears to have been In the
countfes of Washington and Yam
hill, where the lo-s was close to
iit per cent, I'olk fount y with a
j loss of perhaps 70 n r cent, Iten
j ton, with 25 to .iU per cent lots,
j utid western Clackamas with per
! haps a 20 per cent loss. There
i was ve'iy little damage in any
of the western Oregon territory
lying eabt of the Willamette Hi
ver. In fac-t, present indications
are for a big crop of .l kinds
in the countie of Marion, Linn
and Lane.
The unusual loss appears to
have heeu due to a lack ot snow
cover Iiik. Lower temperatures,
have prevailed other winters with
110 very large loss. The Willa
mette valley counties which hud
a snow covering ot six or eight
inches suffered little damage,
whire in the roam lea where me
lotu was heaviest, there was vtry
little snow eoverlng.
In the western Oregon counties
where the wheal loss was severe,
there was alfo a heavy loss of
other fall seeded crop. Including
barley, grey oats, and vetch. In
the eusivrn part of the Male al
falfa us considerably damage d,
and some fields have been plow
ed up on account of the thin
stand resulting from the winter
Injury.
Weather conditions to date have
bwen Very luvoiuble tor spring
kuwu wlioat, including the rest id
ed area. If favorable weath r
prevails during .M ay and .1 mi;",
prosptcts are ext elt ut tor a :ed
ylel, of Hpring wheat. It ii--s
not appear probable, howevjr. tli.it
a total wht at produ lion In x
ee.ts of the hlioit Oregon crop of
last ear, may reasonably hi- -'
pre ted. and it is quite posMnle
that It may be materially bs-.
The Oregon hay crop premiss
to be lighter than PUMial i t : to,
winterkill of altulfa. vetch. ai.J
(f 1 run er. aio 10 1 1 i i-m
I 11 sni f grain hay rebutting from ttie j
In large acreace of spring seeding.
3S,.iO., I VVhito l:iv 1 tn ritflinr Ion , :irv
a lo be lighter than tibial du 10
n tiMM.t j' .crop, it may be said thai mi .ill
Hoofing special 2 ply, only $1.65
at Powells,
.in.
TtlORC NOW lOrk fl'llous wlm ll:ivn hmn trott
stult rrgm the rum ileet bar are beginning to feel the of-1
feets of the government's strong arm.
o
The government is getting ready to print a lot of paper i
. money. Hope Tilde Sam distributes the "gds"iis promiscu
ously as he docs garden seeds.
nilHiim
(i-.is rinks
linr,rtit'( pre
1 Mil OUtKtM
.$ 6.on on
uo ftr roni ml Inn u ml
brokrr;iBt ...
All oil.fi li.ihlnia
' TMjiI D.t'l1'tt.i. rxehi."
m or .if tt i m 11. k .
ltiisilHrN in iirraua for
lnrltiK th i,.nr
.s. (, t dnrlMT th.
"r
lioiiirt'd durtntr th
Yesterday's rain was worth another million,
what are Qe going to do with all ti?o money?
(.loudness.
! 1-
1 Nii':ir tif f'niopntiy,
, lt h. f A"nn.-lnii..ri.
I Niiin of 1'rewldrnt, It,
I .ll,j vt tin'NUI',, VV,
H 11 11
( rmr
h i ir.4 is
(i-fn,in Kir
K. 1th..rt.-.
C. li4rt.
j fruits utiferrd very consiibr.ii'ly
from the tnti r cold, and n "ti
siderahle acreage tf loga'iberr eg
has been taken out this spuvt;.
jlNars appear to have et ur i-i-;
11 1 1 y w-1t in m-t dlsirU-ts. i'h-r-:
i.eH and prunes rre so mewl' k
iudeio!y affected by unfnvtu'-ls
fwearher at blooming time. A;m le
; htoom has been rather light Lti
mailt localities, but prnnd moi :ro
conrlitions and the fart that lio
. tue 1. er and M ilton-Kriw ir
had light crops l.-ii .war. in 11 - .-s
. tt seem probable that this ..rs
apple crop will exceed that 01 l.nt
ear.
Th- I'nlted State winter '..it
crop show furihor dechio in ! -Hpoci
April I. 1 '.. 'I :v
crop Is t v forcst nl 4ti:,
: "no hnhels or ;io,ut0.00tt bu-'i -is
1 less than a mouth ago. The
( ""m IIS
Confidence
HTHE largest .selling
tire made in any
Pacific Coast owned
factory is the C-T-C
Today the largest-selling
tire, a year alio C-T-C
was "on its way up" I
Two years ago it was a
babe in the industry.
Three years ago, an idea.
Four years ago an ideall
Yet it has taken twenty
five years' tire-buiJing ex
perience to build C'T-Cl
Behind C-T-C stands a Raff
of engineers whoM experience
hi Akron factories runs back
more than a quarter century 1
Thev know tires
When you need new tires,
let ua show you what the C-T-C
can do. Or, better still, call in
now and get acquainted with
thla tire that has "made good"
quickly becaiuc of remarkable
mileage records.
uality will never bt
$acritictd to meet a price4
President
Columbia Tire Corporation
Highway Service Co.
ROSEBURG, ORE.
DRAIN:
Cool Motor Company
COTTAGE GROVE:
Hall Service Station
YONCALLA:
Luther B. Dougherty
CANYONVILLE:
Pacific Highway Garage
in J
It'uv luiy rH-i4t'tiRtr - Full Hnl
loon Si-uil HaJ!'oii Kravy-Dul-'
Common iul
) A C T-C Ttjheadd mileate
to al
Biiilt-byhan J
almost any rasing )
Seen the Corona Four? On dis
play at Parslow Furn. CoAak for
Mr. Lintott. - ,
"With the girl
p v of the
Golden West
AVIATOR KILLED
I
(AaaocUted I'rvm Leawd Vlr.)
HANILA, May 11. Lieutenant
John I). Harricar, was burned to
death, when his airplane crashed
and took tire near Del Carmen,
Fampanga province yesterday.
Frivaifl John Tabor, hia mechanic
escaped with Alight injuries. Har
ringar was searchluR lor three
artillery nuld-erH. who are lot In
the mountains and was flying low
when the plane struck a tree and
crubhed to the ground. Tabor
was thrown clear of the plane
and landed In a river uninjured,
but was seriously burned la at
tempting to free Harringar. A na
tive of Denver, he enlisted as a
private in the I'niifd Status army
and was commissioned and trans
ferred to the air service after the
war. His father Is a resident of
Portland, Oregon.
H I
rase vs
f JkW- fr-lV
CM .MP
WW K
mm
PORTLAND, re.. May 11. S. N.
Darrigar, of Portland, father of
Lieutenant John U. Darriger, said
his son was 33 years old, and had
been in the army 13 yars. He was
commissioned during the war and
served aa artillery ink"Mctor at
Louisville, Ky. After tne war he
was assigned to the air service.
His mother lives tn London. Kng
land having been married after di
vorce from Mr. Barrigar.
Ato Tr
COID..V U'i.sr TEA
The Golden West Girt is a
fric.iJ of yours in story and pic
ture. She has now arranged a de
lightful entertainment for your en
joyment. Over the air she will speak
to you, that you may know her voice
as well as you know the famous
GOLDEN WEST
COFFEE
Tune in on K. F. O. A. (Startle) ,
meter length 454.3, Tuesday, Maf
12th. from :30 to 10 p.m.
There will be splendid talenc: a
regular vaudeville show. You will
bear as fine a program as you ever
taw in a theatre.
A Surprise in the Air
For Radio Fans
(AaimrUtrfl Ittm LnnerJ Win?.)
HOI.-STON, Tex., .May 11. Ad
vertising as a nvsans to world pro
gress, tho theme before the Asso
ciated Advertising Clubs of the
World at ft'.1 convention, was
struck here and there by speakers
at todays sessions.
Herbert Hoover, secretary of
commerce, developed It in an ad
dress on the influuuce of advertis
ing In distribution: L. V. Bald
win, president of the Missouri Pa
Mfi Railroad, touched upon it In
Goldem
West Bm
Vv
Copyright Clout V Derm
Hello! HelloL
Calling Up the Dentist
By CLUYAS WILLIAMS
t McClurt Newspaper Syndicate
AkA mkJi Mmi
A-;r nritriBSi m.st v.r.sT-
Til if.", n C'.V'Hf ID H J 50CN A'. :li
GfT it; "T,!CiTivjL -W i'-rwiir.
err tjr wc v.-:-, kj,v ,tar
mil, it'; ;na a utile itox
vn utvus M?.yrj nemo on
PAD CA-L UP PENTiGT POR AWJiM"
, METNT wmiOUT TAIL', AND TT1LS
WXM ZKZZ 114 m CONififMCE
51
SfA
i-.V hti ''K U' S 'IT
cry-, vo ti':.', r PP'tvr
IV KEAK.T,BlT '- "., S -W-
Tl'..V ' if CT i'AKT Cr;,yiVR,
VENiT- BtTILK V.AT A i-T.lLC
n-Ercr' r.if. vc?:;:';r, r--
CrFTU KiCMORASCOM PAD
1
9
i.:.lr-J
rut f.v:it& Err. c v. is ro
C iTEIiP IT -CK?K, LrTfTi-TOR-
j3U I
W. Vhj f'.M CCTls-tS.TfVKS
I V f'T I Si , VO Ml
Hf MT MliND "li Ti.;; X-i-i; A
v:Y - AjT AS U : N AS Cl A
TiW urn XBi CL,VUD LP
A?JHH f-Z-i A'V!T G," Hit Tt'
Y'CU'-P f r. UoEl I" j TO CA! L K&W.
DF.NTiVT WOLD SUKaV Tj OUT
ir
Kill KiN';;C VNt TW-Vi nr,
r:,.Kb A';r s'v mrFu he hnt
Oi' !;-. HiM (.? ID PAY UThlR IT'S
AXAiiKi WCrV EUSVht IS TiOlAIE
new. eat it r-wcrpo u ibti
GO