Ffldrty, October 28. 1032
LA GRANDE EVENING OttSEttVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Pare Sewn
Nothing Venture,
by Patricia Wentworth
Chapter 18
HOKKOIt VISITS NAN
; Nan sat up In bed In the dark.
Something had wakened her, but she
didn't know what It was.
At first the darkness seemed to
what sounded like a footstep. It
was so faint that It puzzled her to
guess why It should have roused
her from her sleep. 1
8he threw back the bed-clothes
and sat on the edge of the bed,
The terrace benenth the window t
looked like grey blotting-paper with
symmetrical blots of Ink at regular COVE PERSONALS
iiibervuis. a no oiots were slower.
jiu F'oaaiuB in upon ner listening all the while. The sound
so that the posts of the bed, the red came again a long faint whine, and
uauBiuge, " nan pusnea a distant naddlne stec The two
beds full of crimson and scarlet
and orange and ' flame-colored
snapdragons. They bad been bril
liant under the grey sweep of the
fly Mrs. A. (i. Cuuklln
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE (Special) Miss Marie Cu
min: now. under ih monn thov 'mc, who has been spending a few
were blots of Ink. It was queer to months here with her parents be
think of all those bright colors mwe of Bn """d vacation, was
asleep I oa,lecl by telegram Monday to Rock
The' terrace was wide. A low 2'r Wy0'' to take ,1,r W ""
balustrado guarded It: Then the,
grass fell away, shadowy, mysterl-' J- B- o returned Wednesday
back as far as possible, and the big things together said Bran- hut in ous' to tn0 un8eei ravine, whose J" weeks minting and camp
wardrobe,, which was -m-wl.oSlLJ . wave o, fear wntT. "one to tho W f. 8 "
on the opposite side of the room, ' rushed In. Bran downstairs in the 60uSWn8 of tha wlnd-
, ttlp which Mr. Lovo takes each sea
wero all lost In an even voivnt . : " " An t mra ii,i- i.h 8011 wn tne summer's work is done.
Then the curtain at the far window ! whl'mng.":".".'8. Tt frned "her W. And then under' her nana 1 ZTZv ZT
moved In some unseen current of beyond her own power of knowing sn0 felt Bran's great throat musolos i vlsuoa B. Lay Tuesday,
air, and a pale luminous streak why. P 8 , thrum to a growl too faint to reach ' returned Thursday to
divided the darkness. The lnunedl- c., .. ., " her cars. She pressed closer to him " "lego following a visit here with
ate effect was to make the room :ht?'p? "TT ,a th6, ' r' and whispered , hl """" Mrs.
seem Immensely largo. "ftH ,h ,, J ?rJ i "What Is It?" Tho report for the first six weeks
I " " """. I TT fllinir lin hl WH lmull..n. BCnOOl IS BS lOMOWS!
, Tht. thrumming went on. A gleam ! Honor ro" for HB 8Ch00l LoBn
A moment before, everything had m(: up her courage to open It. The
could "touched Tenw,Ts; w ?h w.th agTYwas maUn? ' u7 beTwo ' Anderson Kuth White Berta Barier.
her outstretched hand. And I VI .JSZ' i' W?.S.!""hi"ny.. "ke,.th? hurrying clouds. A far off rumble Bessie Golay, .lean Miller, Billy Dun-
h ,,f w.m. ,,7, ""J' ""7. uuur'. r8' "v"cr nBna seemed to answer Bran. I
,r,' .M1 wns a DO,c- Hne oouw SP fe, Nan ruhhed hr ,ht mention
utu..0.j ouuwcii-, noit and eet back Intrt hpH niraiii i " - "
neen of It made her feel dizzy. She ! she turned the knob and opened
uwi, Lonn iNuian rrij; ioiiurnuiu
Alice Miller, Jack Paige,
eaPt Aivin rererman, Margaret Aas, jjioya
Darling lamb don't yoii like Mtl18- uy& Murchlsou, Don Bmltlv
tried to steady herself. It came and j curtain blew in with the draught
went, and came and went again. and tho moonlight ran across the
ld.naSwithn J' Ull thunder? Is there going to be a Bobby Duncan; elgth grade, perfect
Storm? - . HHieiiuunce, Ctvuiyn oiuiik. nuiy viuu-
wn Rhnnv himif h tier, Lewie Hallmark, Ruth McNeill.
,a.nd forward. She could hear him growl- olen Robinson, Bertha White; sav
ing now. A pale violet flare changed enth Brde. Clinton Alexander, Lois
Nan sat bolt upright, one hand floor. She stepped outside
on the bed and the other at her ! closed the door behind her, holding
throat, one naa waned uko that, to it. There was
and she had not moved yet. Then, as ' under her feet.
tho curtain was first sucked in Her room was at the end of
ngainsc we winaow ana men on a snore passage. The passage gave , , " ... J -- -. -
vLrintr eust blown back into the unon the stair hH Th JL. woU hav0 PulIed at tl,e hMP .r
1,1- .honj rf.nn,, ,. . 'u,B . , " . . . '7, tno window.
Willi u.upvu DUU D11C j OHM U4 OUlllllI Ui Jll pUQUing
took a long breath. It was bright j feet came up the well of the stair,
moonlight outside. The blown cur- She latched her door and went
tain let the moonlight in, and filled ' along the passage to the head of the
tho room with an uncertain dusk. I stairs. It was not dark here. The
She could see the bed-poBts against i moon struck' through a long win
it, and tho wardrobe like a black 1 dow set with painted glass, bleach
cave. Then everything was dark ing Its colore and making them
again as the curtain fell back Into like colors seen in a dream. Nan
place. i leaned on the rail and looked over Leonard
onu uicw uiiuim;! uiBiim. Mn.u me uuia uaii, j,ue puuuing ana
It must1 have been the wind that th whining had stopped; She oalled
had waked her. She pushed back softly, j
her hair and relaxed. It was rather j "Bran Bran " and immediately
horrid to find yourself sitting up in she heard him take the stair. She i
....... iimU.ilfi . j violet flaw chimirpri emu graae, uuuton Aiexanaer, lois p , , . . , , . . ,
a soft woolly mat h JZTZn Baker, Dorl, Clark, Clark, J,
. . 1 auivercd and snuffed tho Wind. Nan SHh Brothors, Fields Caldwell; sixth 1 uonco " "" ns"lgton Star.
grade, honor roll, Ilnzo! Clark; tourtli
grade, Doria Lindsay, 00, Roy Coin
stock, 85; third grade, Virginia Davis,
04, Evelyn Hoatson, 00; perfect at
tendance, third and fourth grades,
Dona Lindsay, Leonard Oolay, Cas
slno Hartloy. Roy Comstock, Sheldon
Mulr, Rosemary Muir, Shirley Bra
zllle, Clarlne Milman,' Lollel Coons,
Russell Meroney, Xnes Marks. Evelyn
Hoatson, Norval Coons, Virginia
Davis; second grade. Averll Harris,
Loneau Hnrtley, Charles Hefty, For
rest McClaln, Lottie Milman, Clif
ford Needham, Marven Richardson,
Leono Simmons, Alvln Alexander;
first gra(!e, Norma Coons, Evelyn Col
lins. Viola Green, Darrel Iowo, Elclon
Milman, Juno Needham, Wythel
Puckett, Alice Towlo.
Tho members of the football team
are all recovered from their several
Injuries received in their hard fought
game with Union and are practicing
for the gnmo -Friday when they go
to Enterprise.
Tho Koda Iwa Camp Flro Olrls will
present "A Southern Cinderella" a
three act play at tho gym Saturday
night. Miss Thelma Anderson, the
guardian Is In charge of the affair.
CLASSIFIED ADS
-IHB MABKBT PLACE Or UNHHJ 4 WALLOWA COVNTlBBf-'
(Count five average words
to the line.)
Per line, 1st Insertion .........10c
Per line, each added consec
utive insertion In
Minimum charge on one
order ..200
RATES BY MONTH
3 lines, per month ..,......3-B0
3 lines, per month .a .25
4 lines, per month ...4.00
6 lines, per month i,', .'M.7
Each additional line over five
charged at 50o per line per month.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Small, bungalow piano,
like new. Ph. Mntn 56t(. 703 N Avo.
. 10-aa-8 t.
FOR SALE Beautiful, natural horn
less, a yr. old, Toggenburg billy
goat, very gentle. Or trade for good
tent or trailer. Inqulro or write
Allcel storo. 10-27-3 t.
ji'Ajtt DAijfc jn i Hrturj iwvnn uiury.
I Inquire Observer, v , , 10-20-4 t.
.Undo Ebon
"It was my mistake.' salt! Undo
Klion. "Somebody told mo dntKcb
Slicker was a regular confldenca
quivered and snuffed the wind. Nan
pulled at his collar, and might just
A second flare lit everything with
a sudden brilliance. Nan saw the J
black shodaw of the ravine, the ink- ,
black trees beyond it, and the curve
of the cliff. It was when it was gone ,
that she knew she had seen some
thing else a black shape on the
edge of the dark ravine. And the
shape was the shape of Robert
Another flash, and he was gone.
(Copyright; 1932, Lipplncott)
(To Be Continued)
tho dark and' not know how you had
got there. For a moment she had
not known where she was In what
bed, in what room, in what place.
' She pulled up a pillow behind
her back and watched the moon
light run across the floor like a wave
flung up by the tide. Like a wavo' it !
ran back again. She could see all the
furniture now, mysteriously soft
and large. ' A pleasant drowsiness
began to steal over her. She
thought back to the evening before.
Jervls had taken her over the house.
She had made great friends with
Bran. She wished people were as
easy to m!ake friends with as dogsi
S$3$$$$.
Health
saw him for a moment, huge and
said his name again, and then he
waa pressing acainst her, Jerkine
his head up under her hand and iJaaaaaaaaa a
whimpering. V9v w9w9W9ww 9 9 9
"What is it?" said Nan, "What Is : SERUM FOR PNEUMONIA
it. Bran?'1 i Progreoi in th development of
He nuzzled her hand and whined, serum treatment for pneumonia has
All at once Nan was twice as been reported from time to time dur
frightened as she had been before. inS the last six years, but even now
Sho wanted to get back to her room the work is still in tho experimental
and bolt herself In. She took Bran stage.
by the collar, and he ran with her. The preparation of an efficient
She waa breathing hard as she shot s-arum against pneumonia Is difficult
the bolt. I for several reasons.
When she turned from the door, I To begin with, pneumonia Is caused
j she saw Bran reared on his hind legs not by one but by many related yec
A drowsy warmth flowed over
her; sho slipped a little further ( at the window with the curtain blow- different organisms. These are divided
down In the bed. She was slipping ' ing round him. Tho moonlight threw into several groups, and it Is only fo?
down into soft flowing waters of a monstrous shadow almost to her group I and II that fairly efficians
sleep, when all of a sudden they . feet. His nails scraped on the sill. sera have been developed. J
ebbed away and she was awake I She ran to him and pulled away , Furthermore, the pneumonia germ '
again, her heart beating and her j tho curtain. i8 peculiar In the toxins or poisona ,
even staring Into the darkness. "What Is it? What's the matter," which It produces. , I
It wasn't tho flapping of tho cur-, Bran?" 1 1 The Berum against pneumonia is
tain that had waked her before, and He quivered and blew against the not strictly of an anti-toxic nature.'
it wasn't the flapping of the curtain glass. With her hand on his neck she The serum, it appears, attacks tho
that had waked her now. It was could feel his hackles rise. She bacteria, rather than the poisons
a sound not In the room some- ! pressed against him and looked out. which the bacteria produce. I
where else. Now that she heard it, The window looked to the south- jn several careful studies mada.
sho could remember that she had west. It was open at the top. Bran both ln the JJn.tcd -States and in Eng-1
heard it before. The memory was pushed the glass with his nose and1' land, IF' has bejri" shown "that tho
liko an echo just caught on the edge whimpered; It was a heavy old- gum treatment of pneumonia, where
of sound. Sho did not yet know what fashioned window, and Nan strained the disease has been caused by germs
it was that she had heard. And then, as she raised it. The wind flooded of types I and II, has given good re-
as sne llsvenen, it uumu uguiu u vne ruuni u. uib. uuih-jj winu uuu suits " i
ACROSS
1. Km brace
i. Tho Manila
hemp
a. Poor
12. Literary
fragments
13. Pertaining to
the cheek
!4- Gone by
15. Holt) back
16. Adapted for
holding
compressed
nlr
18. Celebrntlons
20. Chosa piece
JtU Salutation
Ji2. Ardor
24. Ancient Hindu
scripting
20. Tho mountain
- ash
Stt. Answer the
purposo
30. Artlticlal
language
31. Slacken
82. Ocean
33. Mysalf
U4. Make fnst:
nam.
35 Srrmll milmnl
SC. Closing
measures of
a imisfcnl
composition
37. Small
explosion
38. Dutch South
African
Daily Cross-Word Puzzle
Solution of YeBterday's PujzIo
MEMclHEMkP M A 1
A LJIe EP R JLMAN 5.
PAGL OgSiSORE L
MILndMspllce
MaTi n bMsp i ted
L EHfiA PEDllH EN
SQklDSllEbilK
A TO NElQEs ll.
ENERATEDlECA
40. Establishes a
prior claim
to
45. Soothing
47. Exclamation
43. Hindu
wandering
acrobat
40. General drirt
50. Salt
51. Metric land
, measures
B2. Borders
53. Terminate
8, Take up '
weapons '
ft. Wand ,.
10. Kxchango '
premium
U. Wharf ,
17, U I bl leal
character
19. The yellow
bugle
23. Not strict
24. Visor: colloq.
35. City in
Holland
26. Fell back to a
former stato
27. Palm leaf
28. Lair
29. Cercnl grass
31. Color
32. Opine
34, Ancient kins
of Ireland
35. Gypsy
I gentleman
30. Girdles ,
nnwrj 1 37. Noblemen
t. The pilgrimage 38, Thousand
of a nioslem
to Mecca
2. Two-toed slolH
3. Long jailer
4. Abundant
6- Couso of ruin
6. Toward tho
sheltered
sldo
7. Raised road
norosa
marshy
ground
armed giant
or uinuu
. mythology
39. Qlnclni ridges
41. Artlclo of
jewelry
42. Cry of ancient
Bacchanals
43. Comparative
conjunction
44. Parted with
for a price
46. Devourod
faint whining noise, followed by sho and Bran leaned out together.
The
Shake Switch Shop
220 Fir St. : " '
Butterscotch, Strawberry
Chocolate and Vanilla Ice Cream
25c Quart
Chili .'. 10c
Tamales , - 15c
Toasted Sandwiches T - 10c
Milk Shakes and Malteds
j In control groups, some of which
, were treated with serum and somt
without, more sufferers recovered
when treated with serum. However, ,
the results are not yet as decisive aa
it is hoped it will be possible to make .
them. j
The pneumonia patients of today ;
can bo treated more effectively than j
these of a decade ago, for, to begin
with, we have a better -knowledge of j
the disease and its mechanisms, and
we have a larger variety of means for
supporting the patient whUe he fights
his disease. .
The use of the oxygen tent ano
other appliances to overcome oxygen j.
which are today afforded the pneu
monia patient who needs all of hib
circulatory rcsourcos for conquering'
his condition, tho careful nursing
which he receives, all; Improve his
chances for winning out in the battle
for life. .
b 3 S 6.1- 7 8 f
72 Mb : lip
'oMt
II pf f
ip
wm WWn II
ft?'-.
; 'M m
TOO BUSY to pick all apples. Bring
box and pick your own Wagner's to
ISo box, Wilson orchard, Imbler.
10-20-6 tp.
POU SALE Largo bIzo combination
wood and coal heater, in good con
dition, $15. Ph. 232J, 2212 Cedar Sc.
10-25-0 tp
FOR RENT
WANTED
WANTED High school girt wishes
work for room nnd board. Inquire
Fred Harming, West Court Tele
phone Co. i 10-27-a t.
MISCELLANEOUS
DOWBUi BHOS. CL2AN-UP We Will
clean up your Mhos, papers, eta
Phone S23-J. 3-8-t I,
QABTERN OREUON Bcnool of Iluslo,
violin, piano, voice. Credit. I. O. O,
P. temple. 447-J. 0-8-1 m
LA QttAfJDK MATTiUB and Ophol
ateilng and Hug Cleaning Works.
Sh. 424-W. OhiM. Sdwarda, Prop.-m.
FOR RENT Well Improved hay nnd
dully ranch, C. R. Hlbbertl, Imblsr,
10-28-2 tp
5-RM. PURN. HOUSE, garage. Cheap.
Inq. at 004 Wash. Ave. ; 10-28-2 tp
Colds that Hang On
Don't let them et a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com
bines the 7 best helps knuwn to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to lake. Nonarcoilcs. Your druggist will
refund your money if any cough or cold
no matter how long standing Is not re
lieved by Creomulslou. (adv.)
'I )
redue your laaUly j
ColdTM,, Ulltw
Vlekan lorbttr
CoatrlfColds. j
MAC
1
PREVENT
many coias
5 end !
Cold SOONEfi
A Methodist oamp meottng was
held this summer at Lawrencevllle,
Qa., for the 100th consecutive year
on tho some ground. 1 tftfr'
Irlah tiome Rule
TI10 torn "hoina rule for Irolnnd'V
Id Ilrltlsh politics, deslgnntcd a par,
tlculnr movement begun In 1870 toi
secure for Ireland a locnl leglBla-v
tnro nnd thus recognlzo nnd satisfy
a persistent sentiment for Irish no-'
tlonnllty.
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
DR. LBS BOCVT .1
Cye, Ear, Nose and Throat Bosplsal
tn ooor Foley Bldfl. Ph. Mala H.
HOUSE IN Park addition. Call a74 J.
10-28-3 t.
FOR RENT Apts. Reasonable, Nice
and clean, Inq, Pittsburgh Paint
Store. , 10-20-4 1
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Smart Coach!
By Blosaer
NICE 6-RM. fu'rn. house, very reason
able. Inqulro 1415 Wash. 10-26-2 t,
50 A. FARM, house and outbuildings.
15 mo. Inq. observer. 10-23-3 tp
CLEAN, MODERN 4-rm. apartment,
Cheap. 2011 2nd or call 223 R.
. .. lo-aa-t t
FOR RENT Modem D-rm. home,
1604-7U1 St. Inqulro Dr. A. h. Rich
ardson. . , 10-15-t t
FOUND
FOUND Blnck horn rlmmod glassea.
Call Observer. ' 10-28-2 tp
AUTOMOBILES
FORD TUDOR
Licensed and In good condition.
Oood tires Prlco $200.00.
PERKINS MOTOR COMPANY
4th and Adams. Phono Mnm 500
10-22-t f.
a.' - '- 1
$
Delaware's Early Days
Delnwnre, In Seventeenth cen
tury Colonial days, was for several
years a part of the provinco of
New l'ork. "
HELP WANTED!
Oregon citizens are on the brink of ruin, facing the bitter prospect of losing
properties by tax confiscation.
With a high-powered taxing machine, designed for more than the traffic will
stand, the tax boosters have speeded along, without effective control. They are
now on the edge of the ditch.
Talk of tax strikes is heard, but far more serious is the utter inability of prop
erty owners to pay their taxes.
Many governmental units, by reason of tax delinquencies, are on the verge of
bankruptcy.
Fortunately, the opportunity is at hand for clear thinking citizens to take con
trol and direct a safer course.
Two constructive measures now on the ballot will insure efficient driving of
the tax machine and a slower gait.
These measures embody the improved Oregon Plan of tax and debt supervision
and control the best plan ever presented in any state.
They will secure very substantial reductions in the property tax load and there
by promote better government. '
' They will definitely separate tax levying from tax spending powers.
They will provide effective limitations and control of taxes and indebtedness, but
positively will not disturb the existing 6 limitation nor lift the lid of any debt re
striction now fixed by constitutional provision.
They will preserve the true substance of home rule in taxation, distinguished
from the empty form of that great principle as it has been perverted by tax boos
ters to their own selfish purposes.
Voters, the appeal is to you to help yourselves and your fellow citizens, to save
Oregon property owners from impending ruin and your governments from fiscal
chaos by voting: .
Tax and Debt Control Constitutional Amendment
318 X Yes
Tax Supervising and Conservation Bill
320 X Yes
OREGON TAXPAYERS EQUALIZATION and CONSERVATION LEAGUE
JAMES E. BURDETT, President
II. C. FLANDERS, Secretary
(Paid adv.) 604 Woodlark Building, Portland, Oregon
yroriyHf pictures ijom&
VREO.U.S.PAT.Ofr.
e u2 bv rm.spwicr. inc .- .rffr..irtf,1.itTiriinr.Vr-"Hy
1 ,.iJaiv,.. , :i
PERSONALS
By Wlltla O'Nell
(Observer correspondent)
PERRY (Special) A splondld
birthday surprise was given at the
C. I. Kelly homo Monday afternoon
(In honor of Mrs. Holly's rnothor, Mrs,
T. E. Plerson of La Grondo. GucstB
were Mines. Joe Smith, Alvah O'Noll
nnd Gerald Plerson, of Perry, Mmos.
Monto Broms and H. J. Horstman, of
Knmela. Mmes. Loo Hanfol'd, Anns'
Halo, E. C. Kendrlck, Frllta and Kin- 1
Klc, of La Grande, nnd Mrs. F. h.
Kelly, of Hermlston. Tho afternoon
was spont playing games after which 1
refreshments woro sarved. !
Mr. and Mm. George Winch took '
possession of their new homo here
Tuesday. '
' Miss Wllda O'Noll has returned
home from spending tho summer at
Ooldendalc, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Simmons and
Mr. and Mra. Georg0 Hnrkonrldcr wero
guests at tho C. I. Kelly homo Sun
day on their way homo to Hermlston
from La Grando.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenuoth Plerson and
family have moved to Hermlston
where ho will be employed for a short
time.
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
rpHE farmer said, "I surely hope
- that with my real long piece
of rope your flying horse can tow
my car right up to my big farm.
"When wo get there I'll let you
play around the place the live
long day. There's nothing there
to hurt you, so there's no cause
for alarm."
Said Sconty, "Wo will do the
bCBt we can and, If will) luck
we're blessed, we soon will" reach
our destination. Come, let's hurry
now.
"The rope must ho tied very
tight so everything will bo all
right. The horse Is quite a patient
beast. It will not start a row."
THEY tied the rope as best they
could and Duncy shouted,
"That looks good. Now let's ullmb
In the farmer's enr and fhout n
loud elddan!
"However, If the Horse snoum
balk because we're heayy, we will
walk. I'll run nlorlg besldo II. giv
ing It a friendly slap."
Ho ln they climbed niu! then
the beast said, "Kvtn though the
load's Increased, I'll try to pull
you o'er tho ground to prove that
I am strong.
"Just hang on tight and on we
go. At first tho pace will bo real
slow, but soon I'll travel rapidly,
anient; my guess Is wrong.
THE horse then took a
lu'A nnA Tlnm.v prtfA. 1
stop or
'Hurray
for you! You're doing great. Just
keep it up. Geo, this In heaps of
fun."
Then ho kept quiet for a while,
but shortly added, with a smile,
"Aw. shucks, the pace is much too
slow Why don't you start to
run?"
Perhaps this made tho horse
real mod, 'cause something hap
pened that seemed sad. Instead of
running o'er the ground, the horso
flew In the air.
This broke the rope. Then, with
a shout, wee Duncy suddenly
Jumped out and grabbed tno
horse's tall. Ho cried, "Hoy!
Don't go 'way up there."
(Copyright, 1335. NBA Service, fjie.)
. (The flying liprse comes down
l.i i-niili iignln In tho net slory.)
(tin -' i 1 f Boy! rep supe cam I o.k.,toy boV.' MeaTY, .
rffiJMLY A SAL tmeaa A LOHO ) LET'S GET BACH TO
FEW MORE DISTANCE.,.. HOW'S VbUR WCdKteA' ' '
PAYS UNTIL v THIS, COACH ? J VXJR PASS RECEIVIMS- , ,
SHADySlDE -wL LOOKS PKETT n
aeets w yr , VTL, soop
PRIM6LE . : '. ' iW '
FRECKLES (g: ,;, sV -
HIS BEST T" Y ' " " 7 v
ToQUAUFV "V "'
. . . . . , j r. '
( (SEE, I HOPE COACH J C30ODVWOKK,FPECKLES...' '
LETS ME PLAy IW ) .. : ::. .7 rJICE FORM AND EEAL v .
7 THE PRIK1SLE DISTANCE THAT5 ALL
'krr ' SAMEIV " - FOC TOOAV' I'
I, . w fissy
' ' "fituXA I V", y ''
t " " i'm, ir Mk . -;
y . r r 1
DO DLI THIWk IM J I'M MAklWS WO" J. DIDN'T LIKE 1
SOOD EMOUSH TO A PROMISES NOW... ; flip wyAy nE J :
SET WTO THAT J WE'LL SEE g M :
PRINSLEME, 1 UTER J.ST Jg '
COACH, y- L, , pol, ) a ON THE
THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n
Co wait'
Pop) By
A Big Surprise!
wwv,sugad! whatV put on vour hat If vwwepe'S the:
-ARE. YOU SO , AND COME ON. 1 ' V HOE? NOT SO 1 Ttj
vucTtIt, tyRS ) i