T OEEGOII STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning. September 21. 1941
PAGE EIGHT
Stock Market
Decline Sharp"
Ends Unsatisfactory
Week With Continued
Drop by Most List
NEW YORK, Sept 20-(JP)-The
stock market Saturday ended a
generally unsatisfactory week
with ' an extension of the sharp
decline of the previous session.
j . While prices steadied In many
"instances in relatively quiet deal
ings and a number of -favorites
managed to emerge with modest
advances, small fractional reces
sions were widespread at the
close.':.: - j . -
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks was off .2 of a point and
on the week showed a net decline
of .1. The mid-week rally of .5
of a point was more than wiped
out by the retreats of Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. A number
bf large blocks of low-priced is
sues put the two-hour total at
251,430 shares compared with
230,060 last Saturday.
Rails, steels, .motors, mail or
ders, rubbers, oils and coppers
held to a slim groove but minus
if ni predominated -in these
groups.
Quotations at
Portland
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 20-(AP)
Butter prints: A grade 41c in parch
ment -wraDDers: 42c in cartons; B
grade 40c in parchment wrappers
41 e In cartons.
Butte rf at First quality, maximum
j8 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Port
land. 41-41,ic lb. premium quality
(maximum ol .35 of 1 per cent acidity)
42-42 'a c lb.: valley routes and country
riots 2 c less, or 39ac: second quality
cnt under first, or 39',c.
Eggs Prices to producers: A large
34c B large 29e; medium A. 30c;
medium B 26c. Resale to retailers
c higher for cases; cartons 5c higher.
Cheese Selling price to Portland re
tailers: Tillamooks triplets 27 ',4c lb;
loaf 28c lb. Triplets to wholesalers
5ic lb.; loal ZG'iC id. i.o.d. xruamooK
Portland Grain
"Strictly Private"
By Quinn Hall
rosrara tS SUiwr does fc J&sz
some as naved euuo cur) T
I n I
AT MOAAE J
V DEAR SADGE!- ' 1')Wj
K ENCLOSED FIND TWO 3-CENT STAMPS.. .IF 'Jlk
fp mxj Gm mm asamusb a bweuopb... f
mimv.iii-p ttnm I.Iilvi -riul1! t rl 11111
K UIHSSKtWlSP. inc MA-C. iuwnu. iniixn
I'M HAVING HOOKEY FROM THE US.ABW
OURS tZESPT'LV,
R S-BESIDES, r
PifrpESS?r--i
ATT turn
Grain Market
Drops, Rises
CHICAGO, Sept. 20 -(-Re
flecting developments in the price
control controversy in Washing
ton, grain market quotations Sat
urday dropped '-sharply early in
the session but them recovered all
or most of the losses.
Wheat tumbled almost two
cents, rye and oats more than two
cents, corn more than a cent and
soybeans more than four cents be
fore rallying strongly in the final
hour. i
Early selling was blamed by
brokers on war news and general
trade uneasiness due partly to the
statement of Bernard Baruch be
fore the house banking commit
tee advocating all-inclusive price
ceilings no higher than parity, ex
cept, possibly for some upward
adjustments, if necessary.
When this selling, including be
lated profit taking and stop loss
orders, had been absorbed, the
market responded quickly to a
statement of Senator Bankhead
who expressed belief that no bill
can pass the senate this session
that would fix farm price ceilings
at less than 110 per cent of parity.
Wheat closed unchanged to
ower compared with Friday, De
cember $1.20-1.19, May $1.24-
1.23.
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, Sept 20-(P)-Today's closing quotations:
BflBTI . A Km f- Sent 2ft f ATM
Open High Low., Close
May l. fa 1.02 .u. i.ui
TWomHpr M .99 fiTi .97 'i
Cash grain: Oats No. 2, 38-lb. white,
34.50. NO. 1 flax,
Cash wheat Dia: son wnne, w;
soft white excluding Rex. 99: white
club, 1.00; western red. 1.00; hard red
winter: Ordinary, 95; 10 per cent, 97; 11
per cent, 1.02; 12 per cent, 107; hard
white-Baart: Ordinary, 1.01; 10 per
cent, 1.04; 11 per cent, 1.13; 12 per
cent, 1.18.
Todays car receipts: Wheat, 19; bar
ley, 1; flour, 10; corn, 4; oats. 4; hay,
I; millfeed, 5.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 20 (AP)
(USD A) Hogs: Salable for week. 2535.
Barrow and gilts:
gd-ch, 140-166 lbs $115(3112.10
do 160-180 lbs. : IJ.OOW 12.50
do 180-200 lbs 12.35 12.50
do 200-220 lbs. 12.10(8)12.50
do 220-240 lbs. 11.75 12.35
do 240-270 lbs ." 11.60(12.00
do gd ch, 27-300 lbs. 11 .25 11.75
Feeder pigs, gd-ch. 70-120.. 12.00 14.00
Cattle: Salable for week 3185. Calves.
945.
Steers, good, 900-1100 lbs
do med. 750-1100 lbs
do common. 750-1100 lbs.
Heifers, good, 750-900 lbs
do med. 500-900 lbs
do com. 500-900 b3.
Cows, good, all wts.
do medium, all wts ,
do cut-corn, all wts.
do canner. all wts.
Bulls (yearlings excluded)
beef. good, all wts
do sausage, good, all wts.
sausage, cut-com., all wts
Vealers, gd-ch, all wts. .
do com-med, all wts.
do cull, all wts
Sheep: Salable for week 3800.
16.75 ($12.50
9.00 11.00
8.00 9 25
10.25 10.75
8.75 ((1)10.25
7.25ia 8.75
7.75 8.50
7.00 7.75
5.75 7.00
4,75 j 8.75
9.00 9 9 50
7.75 8.75
6.75 & 7.75
12.50 & 13.50
8.50 12.50
6.509 8.50
Air Reduction 42
Alaska Juneau.... 4
Al Chem & Dye..l61
Allis Chalmers.... 29
American Can.. 84 Y
Am Car & Fdy.. 30
Am Rad Std Stn 6V
Am Rolling Mills 14
Am Smelt & Ref 43
Am Tel & Tel......l54
Am Tobacco B.... 70
Am Water Wks.. 4
Am Zinc L & S.. 5
Anaconda 27
Armour Illinois.. 4Va
Atchison 26
Aviation Corp.... 4
Baldwin Loco 15
Bendix Aviation 39
Bethlehem Steel 68
Boeing Airplane 22
Borden 21
Borg Warner.... 20
California Pack.. 23 Ya.
Callahan Z L 1
Canada Dry 16
Canadian Pacific 4
Cat Tractor 46
Chesapeake & O 37
Chrysler 57
Col Gas & Elect 2
Coml Solvent 10
Consol Aircraft.. 48
Consolid Edison.. 17
Consolidated Oil 6
Continental Can 36
Corn Products.... 52
Crown Zellerbch 13
Curtiss Wright.... 9
Douglas Aircraft 76
Du Pont De N....151
Eastman Kodak.,143
General Electric 32 Y
General Foods.... 40
General Motors.. 40
Goodrich 18
Goodyear 19
Great Northern.. 24 Y
Grayhound 14
Illinois Central.. 8
Insp Copper 11
Internatl Harv.. .54
Internal! Nickel.. 29 Y
Int Pap & P Pfd 69
Internatl T & T.. 2
Johns Manville 70
Kennecott 36
Libbey-O-Ford 30
Lockheed 29 Y
Loew's 37
Monty Ward 34
Natl Dairy Prod 15
Natl Distillers.... 24
National Lead.... 17
NY Central 12
No American Av 15
No American Co 12
Northern Pacific 6
Ohio Oil . 8
Otis Steel ' .7
Pac Am Fish. 11
Pac Gas Elec.. 25
Packard 3
Pan Am Airways 17
Paramount Pict. 15
J C Penney 86
Perm Railroad. 22
Phelps Dodge... 31
Phillips Petrol. 45
Proct & Gamble 60
Public Serv NJ.. 21
Pullman 26
Radio 4
Rayonier 15
Republic Steel. 19
Richfield Oil.... 10
Safeway Stores.. 46
Sears Roebuck 73
Shell Union 14
Southern Pacific 13
Sperry Corp. 37
Standard Brands 5
Stand Oil Calif.. 23
Standard Oil Ind 32
Standard Oil NJ 42
Stone Webster. 7
Studebaker 6
Sunshine Mining 6
Texas Corp 41
Union Carbide. 78
Union Oil Calif 15
United Airlines..
United Aircraft.
United Drugs
United Foods.
US Rubber.
US Steel 56
Vanadium 25
Warner Pictures 5
Western Union. 28
Westingh Elec .... 89
Woolworth 30
Farmers Urged to
Continue Signing
Farmers are urged by the Mar
ion county agent's office to con
tinue signing agreements to plant
cover crop seeds under the new
schedule of prices set by the gov
ernment, although the final date
for the signing of the agreements
was September 18, the whole
acreage signed by that date total
ed 30,000, which is still below the
necessary 61,000 acres. However,
it is still possible that the higher
prices will go into effect if addi
tional acreage can be signed up in
the near future.
The agreement forms were re
cently mailed out to all fanners
listed in the county agent's office,
but W. G. Nibler asks all farm
ers who did not receive one to get
one from their AAA supervisor.
13
39
6
74
26
Salem Market Quotations
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer are indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers, by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed by
The Statesman:
VEGETABLES
Apples, box
Beets, bunch, doac
Brussels sprout, flat
Cabbage, lb.
Carrots
Xwes (shorn) gd-ch
do, com-mea
Spring lambs
do ga-cn
do med-gd ;
do common
4.000 5.00
2.50 4.00
ii. oo en. 50
9.75 10.73
8.75 9.25
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept 20 AP)
Country meats Selling price to retail
ers : Country killed hogs, best butchers.
128-140 lbs.,: lb',i-17c, light-thin 15-17c;
vealers, fancy. 20-21c; heavy 14-18c;
lambs, yearlings. 10-30C lb.; 1941 spring
lambs 17-18c: ewes 5-9c; good cut
ter cows. l-12yac; canner cows, 11
12c; bulls, 14,.-15c.
, Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1
frade Leghorn broilers, under Hi lbs.,
7c; over 1 lbs., 17c; fryers, ',i-4 lbs.,
18c: roasters, over Svjbs 18c; col
ored hens 17?e: Leeharns. under 3i
lbs.. 14jc: over J', , lbs, l',ic Old
roosters 8c lb.
Dressed turkeys N o m l n a I selling
prices: Hens, old crop, 24-25c; new
, crop, Z8-3UC.
Onions Oregon 1.10-129. 50-lb. box;
Walla Walla. 1.00. 50-lb. box.
: Peas Coast No. 1. 2.25-2.50 box;
Brownsmead 1 .75-2.00 box. -
PeDoers Green. 40-S0c box.
I Potatoes New white locals, 1.50-1.75
cental. Yakima No 1 Gems 1.85-1.90
cental: Klamath- Falls 4 85-150 cental.
Hay Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa
.No. 1. 16.00-18.50; oat-vetch, 12.00 ton;
Willamette valley clover, 11.00 ton; tim
othy, eastern Oregon . 21X0 ton.
a Mohair 1941. 12-month. 45c tlx
Wool 1941 contracts. Oregon ranch
nominal 32-35C lb.: crossbred. 34-37C Id.
' Domestic flour Selling price, city
delivery, 1 to 22 bbl. lots; family pat
ents, 49S, 7JKJ-7.80: 98S. 6JKJ-7.S0 DDI.;
bakers' hard wheat net, 5.90-8.60:
blended hard wheat 5.90-8.35; soft
wheat 5.00-5.55; bluestem S.25-U.75.
Hops Oregon 1940. 27-28C lb.: seed
less. 41 -42c: contract. 1941. 32-3SC lb.
Cascara bark 1940 peel, 10c lb.; 1941
10c lb.
Stocks and Bonds
September. 20
Compiled by The Associated Preaa
STOCK AVERAGES i
30 IS 15 SO
Indus Rails Uul Sues
Net change D. i D. 1 D. 1 V. t
Saturday - 82.3 17.1 32.4 43.4
Previous day 62 5 17.3 32.9 43 8
Month ago 81.4 18.1 32.3 43J
Year ago Ml 11.1 35 Jl 44.4
1941 high 3 IS O 35.1 43.0
1941 low . 54 8 13.4 30.1 394
BOND AVERAGES .
20 - 10 10 10
Kails Indus Vtll Fran
Net change D. 3 Unch Ur.ch D. 3
Saturday M.4 105 1 101. 51.0
Previous day . 617 -105.2 101.3 Stl
Month aco 83.1 10 102.1 45.4
V.. 0n : :.. . 69 1 104.1 88 I 43.1
lr'41 high 885 105J 102J1 514
UM low C0J 104JI 89.9 - 58.0
Cauliflower, crate
Celery, green
Corn, fresh, doz.
Danish squash
Garlic, 10.
Hubbard squash
Lettuce, 6s
Mustard Greens, doz.
Parsnips, lug . ;
onions, so ids.
Onions, green
Peppers, green, lb.
Potatoes, 100 lbs.. No. 1 new..
Potatoes, No. 2. 60-lb. bag
Radishes, doz.
Tomatoes, flats
Tomatoes, bushel
SO
20
1.25
.02
.30
1.50
1.40
.15
JO
.15
.015
1.85
.40
.75
1.10
30
.02
1.85
.60
.40
.60
1.00
Boying prices: A grade
print 41H-; B grade 40c;
quarters 42Vc
GRAIN, HAY AND SEEDS
(Buying Prices)
Oats. No. 1 24.00 to 25.00
Feed barley, ton - 25.00
Clover hay, ton
Alfalfa hay, ton
Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag..
Hen scratch feed
Cracked coin
Wheat
. 9.00 to 10.00
.10.00 to 12.00
. 1.50
2.15
2.15
0 to 1.00
EGGS AND POULTRY
(Baying Prices of Andres en's)
BUTTERFAT
No. 1
No. 2
Premium
Extra large white
Extra large brown
Medium -
Standard ,..
Pullets
Colored hens -
Colored frys
White Leghorn
.42
-
.43
.33
.33
29
.16
.16
41
43
Old roosters .05
(Buying Prices of Marion Creamery)
BUTTERFAT
Premium s .43
No. 1 : .42
No. 2 .38
EGGS
Large A
Large B
Medium A
Medium B
Pullets
Checks ,
Colored hens
Colored fryers ,
Leghorn fryers .
Leghorn hens, over 3'4 lbs
Leghorn hens, under 31 lbs.
uia roosters
No. 2 poultry X5 less.
HOPS
(Buying Prices)
Seeded
1941
Seedless
J33
29
29
26
46
46
44
42
45
.13
.05
.32 to M
M
LIVESTOCK
(Buying 'prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
p.m.
Top lambs . 10.75
Ewes , 4.00 to 5.00
Hogs, top 160-200 lbs. 12.35
Sows 0.75 to 10.25
Veal, top ; 12.50
Dairy type cows
Beef cows
Bulls
Heifers
Dressed veal
WOOL AND MOHAIR
Wool , ' r ,., ,. , ...
Lambs , ,. ,
Mohair
. 5.00 to 7.00
7.00 to 7.50
8.00 to 8.75
6.50 to 7.50
49
J8
.32
.49
Power Assured to
Several Homes
NORTH HOWELL Rural elec
trification is now assured for sev
eral families living west of the
North Howell store. Those so ben
efitted include the homes of Ro
bert 1 Meye, Bill Lehman, Clar
ence Espe, Ditchen Bros., and
Wayne Strachan.
Farmers are busy preparing the
Wool in Boston
BOSTON, Sept. 19 AP (USDA)
The volume of trade in wool on the
Boston market was inclined to slack
en. A moderate amount of wool was
selling but the rate of turnover was
lower than last week or the middle of
the current week. Asking prices gen
erally were being maintained despite
the hesitancy and f resistance on the
part of buyers to recent advances.
Graded French combing length fine
territory wools were quoted steady at
$1.02 to $1.07 scoured basis. Combing
three-eighths- and quarter-blood bright
fleece wools were quoted mostly at 48
to 51 rents in the grease. Buyers were
taking wools at prices oa the high side
of these ranges only la eases of urg
ent need.
Fill: :r Is U-!:
J.--Jr . at ,
tiUn, Oregon
V, -.-V Vj .
Dr.T.TJ m, N.D Dr.O. ChuuJiSt.
DU. CHAN LAM
Chinese Medicine Co.
. 2U Nerth Uberty
Upstairs Portland General Elec. Co.
Office opca Tncsday sad Saturday
amy i ajn- f 1 PJ-; to 1 F-a.
Consltt.tn, Blood pressure and
nx-se hut ar free 'of Cttvgt,
U tears in Bnclneu
ground and sowing crimson clo
ver, harvesting filberts, almonds
and walnuts. Rain has been detri
mental to corn ripening and warm
weather, is necessary or much of
it will be spoiled.
Waconda, Eldriedge
Schools to Open
WACONDA Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Saucier of Mill City were
guests this week at the Arthur
Coffin home.
School will open here and in
the Eldriedge district Monday.
Teachers at Eldriedge will be
Adeline Manning, St. Louis, and
F. HammeL who recently accept
ed the position following the res
ignation of Stella McKay.
t
1
I
Uteri
Cl:rs
Fdl
Cs eT Chinese remedies.
As sing SUCCESS for &OM
years te CHINA. No aaatter witn
what ailment yen are AFFLICT
ED disorders, sinusitis, heart,
lung, liver, kidneys, stomach,
gas, ceBsUpattoa, -leers, dia-
seus, lever, sua, female
plaints ,
CbiseM Iterb . Co.
Office Bows Only
Tnes. and Sat. 0
a.m. t 4 p.m. and J
tu. and We t
. . !: B.l. I .
122 N. Coml U ., Cr.
0
After Nazis Bombarded Vitebsk Russian City
.
, ' v
. ."...' .. s ; mumm'
.
v-
.IS
1'
Si
.i
J -
iaAt
.
.Vt
The total destruction of cities like shown above is the result
according to a caption on this picture sent from Berlin.
1 - ''-. 'e--'' - 1
f ti . ! JV s. 1
fir - J
i 'JJ ' A
,. ....-t .m ...mw f rT" '11n f' 1
ofto
r,
lerciless pounding by German artillery
Ml. Angel Man Receives Solemn
Profession at Pontifical Mass
MT. ANGEL The Rti Rev.
Abbot Thomas Meier, OSB, St.
Benedict's Abbey, Mt. Angel, re
ceived the solemn profession of
Frates Mathew Butsch, OSB, into
the Benedictine order during a
solemn , pontifical high mass in
the abbey chapel September 12.
Very. Rev. Jerome Wespe, OSB,
prior Of St. Benedict's Abbey, was
assistant priest at the profession
mass. Rev. Ramien Jentges, OSB,
and Rev. Method Korn, OSB, were
deacons of honor. Rev. Benedict
Keber OSB, and Frater Albert
Bauman, OSB, were deacon and
subdeacon. Masters of ceremony
were Fathers Robert Keber, OSB,
and Thomas Brockhaus, OSB.
Frater Mathew, who is a mem
ber of one of Mt Angel's oldest
families, entered St, Anselm's
minor seminary in 1932. In 1937
he entered St. Benedict's abbey
as novice. Frater Mathew re
ceived his bachelor's degree from
Mt. Angel college in 1940.
Vested in cope and miter,
Father Abbot received the simple
profession of Frater Peter Houck,
OSB, during a pontifical high
mass on the previous Monday.
Frater Peter, who was George
Houck before entering the mon
astery, made his simple pro
fession for three years.
On September 7, five young
men received the scapular from
Abbot Thomas and entered into
a year's novitiate. The young re
ligious are Fraters novice Joseph
Zenner, Portland, Philip Meier,
Salem, Bernard Aicher, Wood
burn, James JSowerby, Vancouver,
BC, and Jerry Shea, Butte, Mont
Jefferson Lodge
Holds Session
.. JEFFISON--At thr meeting
Tuesday night of Mt Jefferson
Rebekah lodge the institution of
the lodge was observed. Lillian
Smith, noble grand, presided.
Guests were present from Leb
anon and Albany, r
Corsages were presented to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Roland, charter
members of Jefferson, lodge; also
a corsage was sent to an invalid
charter 'member,! Mrs. 6. W.
Humphrey, in Portland. Corsages
were presented to older members,
Millie Bilyeu, Bertha '.CurL Maud
Epley and Grace jThurston.
Mrs. Irvine Wright played the
piano, while old-time songs were
sung after which each member
told what impressed them most
when they 'were? initiated. The
refreshment table was centeredS
wiin-i ma - oia-xasiuqnea cemer-
piece, with brass jardinieres con
teining marigolds, guarded by,
orange tapers. Thirty members
and guests were present
Fairyier School Has
20 Pupils Enrolled
FAIRVIEW- The Falrview
school, with 30 students attend
ing, Opened Monday with two
teachers, Mrs. Henry Knoche,
principal, and Mrs. Kenneth Stu
art, primary. AHene Allison, Har
old Evie and Helen Ojua were the
beginners.
Stanley Fuqua, Carl Rasaka,
Morris Kinnan, Viola Tharp and
Helen. Kotka are the young peo
ple of the Fairview district who
are attending the Amity union
high school.
fU
i- l i .
l'here is no personal or business emergency which
we cannot help yon meet with a conveniently,
speedily arranged " loan! Drop Into our offices for
rail details ...
STATE FIIIAIICE CO.
FOR MONET IN A HURRY
344 State Phone 8261
Lie. S-216 M-222
THE LONE RANGES
Calling His Bluff
By FRAN STRIKER
OH. CAO. f I VARIED HIM J 7SRV15. 1
0ATX WHY V NOhf. M13TER I-J LET Mt
SHOOT y J MAYFE VOUI L DT SQME-
j YOUR BUSINESS WSKTMER r5 ( I SHOT j pVOU. MOT SHOOT AGAW1, JCPVKx YOU
CROOIV in eOtft&TO PWCVETO S. YUH I I Fll0 TO JUST GRAZE ME. VOL) WDffT
YOU THAT I AM MOT AM IMPOSTOR.! ONCf SHOOT TO K1U fM U-AVUi& HERE
I I f M COIMG TO LEAVE HCLRE AMD Jl AMD I"-!.-! Imm - - - , J I
FIMO MY HORSE,- S V A I XWIEST'
POLLY AND HER PALS
It Could Have Ben la Private!
By CLOT 8TERRET
f-TT n& V " HE DESERVED IT IJ THAT NOTTVC (MAYBE "lOUfeE Pf?TSSSH tr t
lOflwP THAT W 'SlDES,POLLYDONTj POINT ' POLLY RIGHT- I'LL. J SSrS A,7 V l)
fUlULNN MR BUCKSMORE y7 SLAP HIM HARD'r HUMILIATED HIM BY ) APOLOGIZE Vl Vwo f A V, Ptrt Jlr
UfeLX NOU SLAPPED' 7 V -Kdfor SLAPPIN0 HIM IN 57 TO HIM T W tZZC. )H M JrT V
aeSrse V 'y ''
-
MICKEY MOUSE
Out of the Chips!
By WALT DISNEY
f( VLrLfrr (WtrCU. UH GON TC UJNCH. ) I LOOK, ROMEO .1 JST TALKED TD THE ) J
TlL(JR?g of tSrWrirt 8? T Z S. COVERING THE PAYROLL AND RENJT IF V
I VL gpy TO BE KICKED OUT! C UH-HUH GOT A A -WE 3ETONS MjUg aXCOl' . ,
Ira ZTyyk aD, cwprTseeV- "nWlTTYi-yi
' -
If'Tfcrjy USTEN. ALtEU IK ..IF YOU LJiiK
uxrzcti.tr tru ri, wtKt rci
r vT1''r:nii iiwwwsm y ibi
tMMK BE THE h
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
In and out of Hot Worterl
9y E3ANDON WALSH
HOMEST, YOU AM I ARE. TERRIBLE 1
LUCKY-WHEN THE SAILOR rTJUNLV
U5H)OtM'ON
AWFL SCARED --
AHf THE CAPTAIN OF THE 6HB
LOOKED REAL MAD -3TJ5T UKTA
JUDGE WTVC COURT, WHEN HE
FOUND OUT YOU AM X WERE
TWO STOHNNKtS OH K-S SJ
HE ASKED ME lOTSA QUESTIONS
AN'VACMHErOJNOOUTIDlDWT
HAVE AMY FOLKS OR AAONtV
HE SAID HE WOU.OWT HURT
AAEOR6CNOMETOOAIL-.
fin A
TuTUUF -irtT frn r uciDTr-u.
UNTO. WE REACHED PORT AN THEN HETjl
t4 WHAT HLCXU.D IWABOuTME. .
rIJLXJK9 K W MCE AN X DONT
THINK HE'S Vucr AVAD ATAAC
i
TMESHRI WAS iJif I !r6 gm
I .14T- j jr.'X S 43? a ?ur i, l'll '-.-.-I
i. r -vt "Vy y ar-wr S -l V III I ' .1-1 - f-T - . "r w w m' - f I I irn .IrFlW"--. -0 V' tt, ' ,Xv W
II I I m ll III I M L-1 ltl 1 -rJ r . k . I . S- tr W "AX I I I -I., i . U Br .
- vbv Sj
TEMPLE TATtcril3 Fcpsya
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