16 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, March 17, 1950
J HERE'S THE PICTURES. THIS I MUST 1 r SPLENDID.' EXCELLENT. lfBy THE kW-WHILE VCU WEBEl I 1 1 JP -- , ,., kuJk
I MR. BLURB JUD 8UDDJSEE WITH MY MY GOOD FELLOW--- I OUT I RECEIVED A SAD I fv OAOe6' KV
S SJED EVERY LASTyoWN EYES.HI BUT HERE'S ONE WITH MtSSACe-MY ENTIRE FAMILV cfc J(
T ONE OF EM I., THE CORNER JBENT.'-LOOKS HAS BEEN STRICKEN WITH M SKL-S 4
f ' mmm i Hi I h 0 L 1 1, J A BfT SHOPWSN--I I GALLOPING CAZI2ZY--I f , ZAl c fci 1 I J
E I I i Z771f3 SHALL -AH- UEtJl HOY A MUST FLY TO THEIR A10."rt5U ' ' ZTJJ?7?A &h
V f" L- MriW'lin IT-" IVfl MAY KEEP THE STORE AND P&XjrfutsfJ I L
I OSS Ml WgJr -A.aCVI POCKET ALL PROFITS jgrg V WilR'Sltr 1 Jfc
The Ptomaine Canary
AP Newsfeaturei
By HELEN TRAUBEL
THE PTOMAINE CANARY H
Chapter 5
(SYNOPSIS: BRUNHILDE WAG
NER, the treat Met aoprano, and
her husband - manager, BILL
WAGNER, are entertaining the
nation'! tap detective itory writ
ers at their apartment, Met con
ductor OTTO FURST, whom
Bunhilde dislikes, and his former
wife, LILY, are also guests. Brun
hllde, a great mystery-story fan
confesses to the writers that she
too has written a thriller. Then
he shows off her pet canary's
trick, leaving a bird-seed on the
lip of each guest. Otto, on receiv
ing his, becomes violently ill and
staggers from the room. With
in a few minutes Brunhllde has
escorted each writer quietly to
an apartment on the floor above,
where one by one they pass out
and collapse on the floor. After
she returns to the. apartment, Bill
takes the poodle, Zita, for a walk
and hears Brunhllde's record
breaking scream F above high C
when she finds Otto's dead
body. He races back to the apart
ment.) "Police 1" It was a deathless gasp.
"Must we call the police?"
"Of course," said Bill.
There was a mute appeal in her
eyes. "Couldn't we well Just sort
ol get rid of him?"
"Nonsense. He wouldn't fit down
the incinerator anyway. Besides,
he'd be missed. Otto's a famous
man."
"He'd be twice as 'amous tomor
row," Brunhllde murmured irrev
ently and irrelevantly. A sudden
thought brought her hand up to her
mouth and she spoke between her
fingers. "Bill, they'll suspect me.
We've been having such terrible
lights."
"I know." His face was grim. "But
you didn't kill him, so we have
nothing to worry about." His voice
Jacked conviction. "Come away from
here, darling. He's not a very pret
ty sight."
"He didn't look any better to mc
when he was alive."
"That's not the point." He led
her toward the bedroom, heading
for the telephone on the night ta
ble.
Detective-Lieutenant Sam Quen
tln of homocide was a tall, purpose
ful man with penetrating blue eyes,
a resolute mouth, and a challeng-
Says author Helen Traubel: "I
have found my early vocal train
Linv nurmiiK mi, in irmm n k mr
man any one eise wnen i una
bodies here and there."
lng Jaw. somewhat like the prow
of a battleship. His manner, how
ever, was mild, and his voice sur
prisingly soft.
His first step, upon arrival, ac
companied by a battery of city em
ployees, was to view the corpse at
close quarters. He sniffed and
straightened and made his first de
duction. "Smells like bitter almonds," he
aid. "Must be cyanide."
After that he put his henchmen
to work, dusting with fingerprint
powder, exploding flashbulbs, mak
ing chalk marks and chemical anal
yses of the various edibles and li
quids still remaining.
While all this was taking place
he got the facts of the party from
Bin wagncr. his eyes went up, ap
pealing to the heavens.
"Mystery writers, vet. So manv
of them. Guys who spend their lives
cooKing up muracr Drews nobody
could solve but a genius." He called
to a plnlnclothesman. "Rollo, take
these llnmes."
When the roll of guests had been
caned and inscribed In the dctec
tive's notebook he was told to work
on the phone and get them all back
to the apartment at once.
Lieutenant Qucntln went over to
inspect the canary, aaiu-uurcl sane
to him. He turned away finally,
looking frustrated.
"Purst ate the same food as the
others?" he asked.
I I
"That's right." Bill said.
"He drank the same liquor and
aL &eeo out 01 me same box? '
"Yes, sir."
"He was a close friend of yours?"
"Of my husband's." Brunhllde
said. "I didn't like him."
"You didn't?" His eyebrows were
up.
"Not a bit."
"Why?"
She shrugged. "Artistic tempera-
mentl" I
He chased the scent but was un
able to pin her down, pausing when
one of the lab men came over. I
No trace of cyanide, Lieutenant."
"You checked evervthinir the I
glasses, the liquor, the food plates,
tne oiraseeay
"Yes. sir."
"Okay. Call the medical examiner)
and tell him I want an autopsy
tonight. If they're open"
He stopped as Detective Rollo
came back In nigh state of excite
ment, gesturing wildly.
Listen, Lieutenant ' Rollo was
overcome.
"Go ahead, spill It."
"Those authors, none of them.
not a single one ever got home."
nun?"
"That's right, sir. Thev'rt miss
ing."
The lieutenant catamilted to his
feet. "Holy smoke I Maybe they all
dropped dead on the street. Call
Headquarters, call the commission
er. Call the sanitation department."
tie slumped oacn into nis chair.
BUI wanner stood motionless, his
mourn open. Brunhllde gave him
a slcklv smile. She was about to
speak when there was a sudden com
motion and Lily Furst came sailing
into tne apartment.
"I was told to come right over.
darling. What happened? Who are
all these men?"
Bill cleared his throat and save
it siraignt. uuo aieo."
Yes. that's" Suddenly she
looked stunned. "What did you
say?"
"Utto is dead. He was poisoned.
uieuienant, tnis is Mrs. furst." I
Quentln discarded the amenities.
"How come you left here and went
nome without your husband, Mrs.
rursiy
"The ex-Mrs. Purst." she informed
Mm. "We were divorced last week.'
"Oh!" He seemed dlsaDoointed at
tne evaporation of a possible mo
tive, "on what grounds?''
"The usual. Infidelity."
"Ah. then he must have had
lady friend."
"He did, at least twenty of them.
Hero worship, I suppose."
"Lieutenant," broke in Detective
Rollo's agitated voice. He had Just
come through the door with a uni
formed building attendant in tow.
"Get a load of this. Lieutenant.
Here's the elevator operator. Broth
er, we really got a case here that "
"All right, an right."
Rollo gulped. "He says he never
took anv of those authors down.
and he never saw any of them leave
me Duuaing."
mis extraordinary Intelligence
caught the Lieutenant totally un-l
prepared. His cnin nung on his tie-
knot. He shook his head like a boxer 1
who has Just had one bounce off!
his ear.
"Ridiculous." he exploded. "A Kane
of famous men can't vanish, Justl
go up in thin air." He looked at the
operator. "Were you on duty all
evening?"
"Ever since ten o clock. sir.
"Could they have left while vou
were in the car between floors?"
No, sir. I keep the front door
locked at night and open It only
to ice people in or out,"
-noia it.- Bin wagner growled.
Somebody's lying. I saw those
people leave this apartment with
my own eyes, and I saw my wife
tflne tnem to tne door."
(How now, the plot Is getting I
inicaer, almost stlrky. Brunhllde
sure is In a mess. Can she squeek
out of It? Are they going to find I
the missing authors? Who on earth
killed Otlo Furst? Don't fall to
read this fantastie tale, authored by I
Helen Traubel who knows more
about the workings of a Wagner
ian soprano mind than any other!
living first-novelist.)
(To be continued)
Students Awarded
Musical Prizes
Scio The following students
participated in the Oregon West
ern district No. 4, solo and
small ensemble contest, which I
was held In Lebanon high
school; Sybil Westenhouse, an
eighth grader, played a clarinet
solo and received a I; Donna
Thurston, a sophomore, sang a
low voice solo and received a
I; Charles Weinberg, Joy Es-
gate and Pntsy Miller received
II's; Ray Westenhouse also re
ceived a II on his alto saxnphone
number. Joy Zcller received
II on her flute solo and Nancy
Hildrcth received a III on her
alto saxnphone selection. This
was the first time several of the
students had participated in this
solo work. The ones receiving
"ones" are eligible for the state
contest. Accompanists were Mrs
Albert Wagner and Miss Etna-1
jean Miller.
Dayton Shower Given
, Dayton Mrs. Orange Willard
was hostess for a shower honor
ing Mrs. Tom Lightle, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fortner.
Contest games were played and
Sylvis Owens and Henrietta Fos
ter were first prize winners,
while Francis Willard and Mrs.
Loren Clement took consolntion
There were 21 present. Refresh
ments were served.
First telecast of a political
convention was the Republican
assembly in Philadelphia in
June, 1940.
I HEW? THIS 16 YAY FAVORITE I SSf.ffSi'm,.u 71 I BOY! WHAT A V I'D LOVE I 1 ...BUT I JUST COULDN'T
A VERY GOODY STAR, JANE p ' ; PICTURE! SHALL TO, CECIL-. I EAT ANOTHER BITE OF
rr-r MOVIE! BUSTLE! , , WE STAY AND VT VL POP-CORK!
' V, . , y - SEE IT AGAIN ?y V
A V J -i VM-JWT l IMnnfKV V.M XI wi JTT gr Vi-vl TL'rj N- A.
O X B-B-BUT WHY MOT? HE'S JUSTl1"'11'!!! IT B B-BUT WHflTS WRONG WtTHV """'Jl
W l-l tXONT SAY ONSnxMG- V J I S-SOM6 BUM-I WPISTRYIN" QUITE U I THAT? MCW? I BRAGGED A No! 1
R I I WASONiy-OHtCTELm-THE I MTE TTTJ.Al I TO HELP HIM-SHARIN'OUR COOO-I SO- LITTLE-B-BUT-AIN'T I I NOT ABOUT 111
n U BOYS ABOUTT THATTHAT A SO ml 1 1. H OUR HOME WITH HIM -tI IT rylr a OICHT TO TBLK IB I THAT OMB I Jlil
pr as y mi i ii L,l . I
f l HOPES Y AH DON'T wSntTIoTiONE.Y. tl-AT OO THAT KIT; 1 V THIS HAIN'T FAIR .V- AH GOT FREE! ) TTT
YACHOKll AM WANTS SOMETHIN' VAL- K VOU POBRTY l 1 USE. O'ONC 6CNOOWINK VOKUM III L. rV V'1 s&ZPA
ON THAI" OOBLC.'T-NAMELY, TH' PIECE. Ylj-v WHjr I f ARM - AN' ALU THEV GOT IS EIGHTS 1 1 A A SI . ViSPI
HONDUCD-YOF A GAITS PITCHER THET'sJ &WasrZ 1 I OR NINE. ORDINARY ARMS, BETWEEN ) K CC I
r r Mi. n 5cv in ' rvw7r r at1! uf a. pj w
I IjVi . f I AN AMBU5H BACK itel I LUCKY. CALIFORNIA- l u.. 1B3
u I II ill r WHAT UP THE TRAIL. MACK .jJSsSw SADOLE UPWE'RE
JtlW c- T?W IHAPPENED TO IDIDN T HAVE A ; SWuiMwW HEADING FOR TOWW W U
o n wM-mEBsSit vwKWrmkV'ifm.wbk wmmMFrimm
n v ssygs vm.mmmt mmmm
... . iWRiTING V 1 HAVE tif - g KIND Or A J uoHTEi i Ht hum i ck i uur g-, 'W
W ' ' T ' ' HEY, RUSTY, 16 VOUK VOU MISSINS 7 VI OH.fiaLYYES' (TAINT TOO FAR. ou KNOW (a
p I A PAL OP MINE JUST PHONED THAT W FLIPS BEEN WHERE OWL BLUFF IS , PONT
I WELL. BUCkVS 60T THE P06 CHAINED IN I WHILE HE WAS HUNTINS OUT AT OWL M 60NE ALL DAYI VOU? MY PAL SAYS VOU
U I THE CABIN AT OWL BLUFF. NOW I GOTTA BLUFF HE FOUND A WHITE DOS. HE 6k WHERE IS GET TO THE CABIN OVER hjfi.
r I FI6URE A WAV TO TELL RUSTY ABOUT rr. AAjo HF RFMFMBFBID CFBNfl UIM XITHATCABIN? A WOOPEN Bf?IP6E ACROSS Jr.
, I PONT KNOW WHAT HE KNOWS, BUT HE'S AROUND HERE. HE TIED HIM UP IN (SSS A I A DEEP CUT. tucoc o.
I GOTTA BE KEPT ON ICE TILL THAT TRIAL IS A HUNTINS CARN ! -if' .KW V 0-ZC'. . AW
I I COMPLAINT! r hmm... BROKE, HUH?iO K...WE'LL GIVEVOUj I I (iHXfl ' itS-IJ fi
s 9&g mil mu Wfr vfy
?m irM rrirm SLQ). . If: -M
c u jl .oTr WlUJ i ii iwzi e?-
1 YOU'RE lAT.MV.HONtV'.-y l COUIDNT HttPIT MX M0L0ML'PAtuNa! RARV- THKES ) . ) HEY! VOUHCtOTMW I
HAD ME JUMPY A AGRA y,,MMYTwASOElAYEOn " ' 1 'EEIUKE") .THING IVE - : I w" HOSPITAL-ISH ' I -5
RADIO PROGRAMS
FRIDAY P. M.
KQW KOTN I KEX KSLM KOCO"
uo NBC 910 CBfl 11W ABO I 1380 MBC 1480 Kc
imn Th. 1 .1 Hi Brnjrd bal. ! Yukon Mrk TrU Slni TIb"
Ch.l .1 Yukon M.rk Tr.U -win, Tim.'
;.10& . Tin,. N.. 5 ! e'b
5:45?lmir rtlorion Stwo Sky Klni Tom Mil FUfacail.,
Tnfl Dlrcclori' Do 'or Forolt Eowln C. RID g'i' Cindl. Llg hi"
: n bn i, r.r.1. Homo Edition S. W. N,.. .ndsu,
60 n.V.nl. I.un V Hll. Ene.re. T.ll. T..I Sni
6:'45 l)u""l. L.m 'n' Abnet Hll. Encore. Dlnnor Concert TwlUrtl,,
YTM ic, Cn.. Show 0... On"F.hl. Sp.rU Ml iilir, B,,,-
7:15X.l.r Cnr.l Show Goc On F .h i k Moil. Mo io jkMl
?:3I) Bill Stern Nomhcr rici. Flrht. r "! 5 5 ""''"Knl.M
7J45 Rhrthm Tip. Nomber We.i. Fltbt. c' Kld srtc
":0() Sin.tr-Elr.tcn Lowell Thorn.. F.I M.n l""",'.' 2H u
g IS Sew. of World l.ck Smith F.I M.n Proudly Ball Tr.ek n
8:30 Hall. .1 1.7 E.e.M Your FBI len B.ck Track 1190
8:45 Hall. .1 Irr Ejr.p. tour FBI " "" Track 118.
9:00 MGM Theater Broadway Or.lo Harriot Mu.l. Track 1484
9:15 MGM The.Lr I. Mr Beat Oi.lo Harriet Fulton Lewi. Track MM
9:311 MGM Theater Benlah ffe.tern Skle. Comedr Error. New.
9:45 MGM The.ler Club 1 Western Skle. Comedy Error. Pl.n. Fattiri
10:01) S.m H.Tei 5 Star rinal Klch. Reporter I tor. Mr.lerc Warwick Thoat
10:15 Mlndr Canon Sport. Spotlltht Intermeuo Mutual New. Warwick The.1,
10:30 Sport. Final Alr-tlo Concert Hour Sew. Hull. Yon W.M
10:45prchcetra You World Concert Hour Nayy Arr Hurt. I.. Waal
1100 Kewa Treaiur. Band Concert Hour Net New. Nocturne
11:15 W. Muieum Trciurr B.nd Concert Hour Cue to Muil. Xoaturn.
11:30 W.i Muieum r.anMusle Wemoe Mldnit. Melod. Noeturm
11:45 IV.i Muieum Ornn Mull. Memo. Mldnit. Mclod. Voeturao
12:00lslrn Oil Silent TCIra Hour tSIm OH Blrn OH '
FM Met., KGW 10D.8, 8-10 p.m., KOIN 101.1, b a.m.. 18 p.m.. KEX 92.B, 8 I. plBb
SATURDAY 6 A.M. TO 4:45 P.M.
6:011 !" Pod piewi Iwb 'WB.
fi-IS Hodft Podn KOIN Kloek DoinilMftl riuekcetm
fi '() llod-t Pods KOIN Kloek Dswb Hareb Tim KOCO Kloth
6 ;45 Hodft Pod KOIN Kloek Downbeat S'ewi KOCO Kloek
Twjn Now Her Thfa KOIN Klock Ronnd-Dp Boyi Hem.nrwy re Bitter "
7-J5 Now Her This Newe Bob Garred Ireakfait 0Bg StWB
J.-inNewi Stwt Top o' MorniBf (Use A Shine Fiesta Tina
7 :45 Sam Bayee Coniumer Newi Coffee Time rop Tradee Etenalon Mera.
"gOnFred Warlnc Let'i Pretend Yesterday Rlti Sarraln Connter Remlnlieini
R. 15 Fred Waring Let'e Pretend Yeiterdar Blta Mnalo RemlnUetm .
8 Sft Smiling lanlor Mlie Home Arenl Haven of Reel Weit'n Bfeledlf
845 McConnell Junior Mlta Mmlcal Bridge HaTen of Beit Science Ewrff
Mary Lee Theatre ef Hnilcal BrldgtT Northweit News Po Varletla V
9;15 Taylor Today Mmlcal Bridge Bing Singe Defene Repoil
9;0 Reading la Fan Grand Central Toyland Tanei Paetor'e Call Radio Kide
9:45 Newi Grand Central Toyland Tanei Dick Haymee Radio Klde
10:00 Henry Rueiell Stare Over 3tari ef News Babe Rath
Itl '15 Henry Ruisell Hollywood Tomorrow Harold Turner Salem Air lea,
10:30 Voices A Wind Give and Take Stare of Proudly Ball Concert
10:45 Voices WlndGlve and Take Tomorrow Proudly Hall Favorites
1 1:00 Laislt County Fair Met. Opera Platter Jock Aunt Sophie
U ;J5 Broadway Cor. County Fair Met. Opera Platter Jock Aunt Sophie
11:30 Young Oreg. Jeff Regan Met. Opers Platter Jock Jan Garber
If :45 Young Ores. Jeff Began Met. Opera Platter Jock Future T'cbirs
12:00 Farm-Home News Met. Opera Top Trades t th Opera
12:15 Farm-Home For the Living Met. Opera News At the Opera
12:30 Marine Band Family Party Met. Opera Gay M's News
12:45 Marine Band Family Party Met. Opera Bob Ebcrl Navy Band
1:00 Voices, Events More af Lit Met. Opera Man on Farm Sat. Matine
1:15 Voire), Events Handyman Met. Opera Man en Farm Sat. Matine
1:30 Orchestra Newspaper Met. Opera Man on Farm Bat. ulatlne
I Orchestra Newspaper Met. Opera Man on Farm Sat. Matine
2:00 Orchestra Orchestra Met. Opera News Sat. Matine
2:15 Orchestra Farm News Met. Opera Band Concert Sat. Matine
2:30 T B A Cross Section Tea, Crumpets College Cbolr Sat. Matinee
i Ncwi Garden Gate Tea, Crumpets Cnllfice Choir Sat. Matinee
3:00 News News lunlor Baker's Oven Melodio "
3:15 Guest Star V. N. Junction Baker's Oven Melodic
3:30 NBC Symphony Sports Review At Horn Music Kostelanets Hit a' Jasa
3:45 NBC Symphony Larry LeSner At Home Music Obcrlln Bit Jasa
4:00 NBC Symphony Young Lov Red Cross John Flynn Chin-up Chat "
4:15 'BC Srmphonv Younc Love Harry Wismer Hem Ins way Chin-op Chat
4:30 Bands of Land Joe DiMagglo Albert Warner rtanristand USA Curtain Calls
4:45 Bands of Land Joe PiMagslo Church, Nation fUndstand V A Curtain Calls
DIAL LISTING, KOAC 550
nAr Friday P.M 5:00, Children's
IXVrVMV Theateri S:1S, On the Upbeat;
8:50, 650 Sports Club, 6:00, News, 6:15,
icr Melodies. 6:30, Music of Csecho-
slovaklat 7:15, Evening Farm Hour; 8:00
Muslo Yon Like: 8:15. Spirit f Viklnsst
K:.10, Adventures In Research, R:45, News,
Ihflft, Muslo That Endures; 8:45, Evening
Meditations; 10:00, Sln Off.
Hopevyell Missionary
Society Has Election
Hopewell The Hopewell Mis
sionary society held its March
meeting at the church. Mrs.
Ross Rogers was elected presi
dent, with the following to work
with her: Mrs. N. O. Pearse, vice
president: Mrs. M. B Gilchrist,
secretary; Mrs. W. O. Modde-
meyer, treasurer; Mrs. Howard
Stephens, secretary of social re
lations; Mrs. Oscar Laffcrty, sec
retary of spiritual life, and Miss
ACROSS
1. Present
6. Shlp'a record
S. Float
U. Word of
affirmation
13. Eagle
14. Feminine nam.
la. Plethoric
18. Scotch unci
19. Cereal grass
20. Large number
22. Court
2r. Roman tyrant
28. Siamese coin
29. Cessation
31. Snug room
32. As far a.
83. Embroidery
frame
85. Palm llhr
U. Go In
38. Proportion
40. Cbalr
41. Dance step
44. Not fat
45. Any of several
kings of
Denmark
48. By
50. Intermlnahl.
period of
time
51. Blunder
52. Exist
54. Vegetable
56. Girl
58. Raises
69. Gastropod
molluskr,
DOWN
1. Owns
S. Australian
bird
3. Be penitent
4. Fos
5. Meadow
2 3 4 A s7 ia ft w y
lb IJ
4e-
55 54
if WMw 3?
Jo up?-TJ
W-ir gsr f
At Newifealurt)
ROOM AND BOARD
THERE ARE A LOT OF DAFFY
WAYS FOR PICKING RACE
WINNERS, BUT THIS MOUSE
METHOD THE JUDGE USES
TOPS ALL THE SILLY
SYSTEMS--DONT TELL
ME tOU PLAY
IT, UNK.?
Saturday A.M. 10:00, Newet
wM in:1.1. Especially for Women i
11:00. Concert Ball: 12:00, News; lt:,
Noon Farm Hour; 1:00, Ride 'em Cowboy i
1:15, Wage-Hour Aeti 1:30, Voice ef Ar
my, 1:45, Melody Lane: 1:00, Mnilo ef
Masters; S:30, Science News; 8:45, Here's
to Vets; 4:00, Song of th Islands; 4:15,
Sonus of the West.
Bertha Magness, secretary of
missionary education
Used clothing to be sent over
seas through the Church World
Service was brought and used
Christmas cards were also col
lected. Dayton The Unity Commu
nity club held a social evening
at the Unity School house. The
evening started with a pot-luck
supper and games and dancing
followed. Jean Goodman and
Clyde Williams had charge of
the program.
Solution of Yesterday's Puiils
8. Sphere
T. African
antelop
8. Part of a
fortification
t. Having wlnga
10. Plftt project-
Ins; piece
11. Make edging
16. Notts of th
scale
17. Negative
20. Companion
51. Explat
22. Spider trap
23. American
Indian
24. Belonging to n
26. Nerve network!
27. Edible bulb
23. Malayan ape
30. By
33. Fa at en
14. Winged Rboea
of Mercury
17. Old English
rent
89. Base of tb
decimal
system
41. Half quarts
42. Like
43. Prowi
46. Part of a plant
47. Persia
48. Indian
mulberry
49. Philippine
peasant
52. Babvlonian
deity
53. Type measure!
55. Irish king
57. Double: prefix
Bv Gene Ahern
IT MAV.IUST B6 LUCK..
BUT 'MORTON HAS PICKED
5 WINNERS UP TO TODAY
AT NANHOLT PARK-THE
JUDGE, ROBIN, AND I BET
$ IO APIECE ON THE
MOUSE'S CHOICE FOR.
TODAY AND WE EACH GOT
33.50 IT WAS A PHOTON
pimicu Akin tuc pimjRPl )
SHOWED OUR. HORSE HAD A O-l
WART ON HIS LIP szrr u
TOUCHING THE
WIRE FIRST
14
wiAi'iTiiHi'iLn'iRi'
B C R P ! H 1 " 0
P R O nTa T E 5l L I T
ti nQv e s tIsMa P i
E5H(c A U C3JlCl
L E GIA i-IAjSicR I e
I T E MBa1nUo A Vl
P A R EINIT 6pS T B 6 R
W O NBeIs T I H 6
E 1- I Aljp R E AjC H K R
S U U ga I PflOOAA
t a1m1eUtoyUgets