a
M
it
L
w
to
5 BIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1944
Your Health and Its Care
BY OR. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
Reader! should address Inquiries toi Dr. William Brady
z$5 El Camino. Bererly Mill. Colli.
NOTHING ORGANICALLY WRONG
in the cnlden ace of quackery, the average. That has never In-
when stomach complaint, liver
nnmnlninr art rl female complaint
p r e 1 1 y wc
c o v e r ed the
field, the alma
nacs generally
carried the
Joke about
Jones telling
Brown that old
Smith had
passed on so
Brown asked
"What com
plaint?" and
that
w "l
Dr Bradf
quip "No complaint at all
everybody satisfied
A correspondent says he re
cently went through the hopper
or. as he expresses it, the
clinic, and when the examina
tions were all completed and
the big shots toted up all the
reports from the various hands,
the Scotch verdict was "nothing
organically wrong except low
blood pressure.
No doubt the head man at the
"clinic" gave the gullible custo
mer and when I say gullible
customer I do not mean to Imply
that the "clinic" Is a quack af
fair in the common sense of the
term; Indeed It Is one of the
best advertised of the "ethical"
rackets doing business In Yan-
keeland under the Imposing
name of "clinic" no doiibt the
chief on duty at the time gave
the customer some sage advice
about his diet such as cut down
m starches, fried foods, coarse
foods, red meats, and all that
nice sounding malarkey.
But the customer was Im
pressed by the remarkable find
ing that his blood pressure was
law, for that is the inspiration
which made him write to me.
If low blood pressure Is "or
ganically wrong" then I've been
recklessly carrying on for all of
my adult life with such "or
ganic" trouble. Whenever my
blood pressure has been measur
ed. If I had enough curiosity to
ask or the Insurance, army or
civil service examiner mentioned
It at all, it has been lower than
91ST ACTIVITIES
ON ITALY FRONT
TOLD IN LETTER
The many friends of Colonel
Richard Scarborough, Judge ad
vocate of the 91st division, will
be interested to learn that he
and the 01st are now "some
where in Italy" still under the
command of General Llvesay,
and have been In action as a
unit, since July 12. Before thnt
the various combat teams of the
91st fought with older divisions
to gain battle experience.
This news came In a recent
letter from Lt. Col. Scarborough
to Mr. and Mrs. Carl von der
Hellen of Wnllcn, the former be
ing a close friend of the Von der
Hellen family.
In the same letter Col. Scar
borough wrote of a recent visit
to the Pope In Rome and to the
Cassino battlefield as follows:
"Following our rapid tour
through Vntican City, we went
to one of the audience rooms to
hear a short address by the pope.
This is a long hall, at the far
end of which is a dias with a
throne leading to the dias and
traversing the hall is an aisle.
There were many Polish, British
and American soldiers present
the Poles were placed on one
side of the aisle and the British
and Americans on the other, all
standing, there being no chairs
Want Relief From
ARTHRITIS
PAINS?
Try Tyamol on This Money
Back Ouarantee
Tf you are auffrrlng from the ar-
ins" imlns of arthritis, rtismnattsin,
-iatla or nritrltls. go toriay and buy
a tube of Ty.inol a' any good drug
storiv Apply this ilcltslndil aoforhfnl
to the isrt ttiM hurls and watch rs-
nits. Vou shout.t tn a tUffortnc after
th very nrst application.
fthonld Tysmnt fall to glva satlsfao
tl -n l.y rflirvlne ilia torturing pains,
a.-rrnrss or stiffness In muftrlrs or Its
morns. Just return empty tups and Ilia
manufacturer will refund your money.
. Ton will find Tysmot pleasantly dls
tlnriiyo aim-tig pieparnilops of Its
class. Oils! nut fed to be free from nsr
rotn s and dooa. Hold by trading drug
gist rvrr Itrre. t'aullon: Use gnl as
directed. Alwaia In stock at
STK AMI S IIRl'Cl STCIR
mm
YICK SO CHINESE HERB CO.
REMEDIES FOR STOMACH ULCERS
Heart Rheumatism Asthma Catarrh Piles.
Prostate Olond Ectema and all disorders
ol Liver. Kidney Trouble and other com
plaints disappear alter using
CHINESE HERBS
Removed lo Sparta Bide.
:
J. H. Leong, Herbalist
terfered with my bowling nor
have I ever failed to pass a medi
cal examination except when I
tried to get into the Army Medi
cal Corns in World War I, as a
young doctor and was spotted as
a defective right off the bat
the darned army doctor plugged
my good ear and then I couldn't
deduce whether he was speaking
auictly or Just pretending to,
Then, too, they wanted to know
where Mt. Shasta was though
what that had to do with a doc
tor's fitness for the army I never
i could understand and from the
noma T mnfiHontlv nlnr-prl it in
Russia
Low blood pressure, I gather,
in normal to some peculiar per
sons, or peculiar to some normal
persons as you will.
In young adults low blood
pressure is not so good, accord
ing to observations of many
medical examiners. Bu t after
middle age poor geeks with low
blood pressure have a better life
expectance than those with nor
mal or high blood pressure. So
have another cup of coffee or
light up your pipe and let's leave
our low blood pressure to tne
doctor only he will know what
if anything there is to do about
it.
QUESTIONS tL ANSWERS
Saccharin
Vnti wntild do well to look Into the
effects of saccliarin before bragging
about taking it in your coffee as a
substitute for sus-ar. Dr. Wiley, the
most eminent authority on foods, ruled
saccharin out of the Food and Drugs
Act he had passed by congress nearly
u years ago. occisnns il v urn uciciu -ious
to health. (FT F. D I
Answer I revere tne memory or
Dr. Wiley, as I do that of Ur. Osier,
but we cannot recognize either of
them as authorities today. I believe
the dally use of not more than five
rains of aaccnarm a day is periecuy
,armless. and I do NOT suggest and
would NOT approve the use of sacch
arin in any amount as a substitute
for sugar In canned or preserved
foods. I merely assure renders that In
my opinion a quarter-grain or per
haps a half-grain tablet of saccharin
in a cup of tea tor coffee Is harmless.
If one wishes to use it Instead of
sugar.
malum
Husband does some DhototTSDhlng
with radium in a foundry a 200 mm.
capsule encased In lead, handled only
with long tongs. (Mrs. D H. S.)
Answer It Is a nighly technical
iroblem. beyond by ken. He should
ave the advice of Dhvslcian skilled
in X-ray and radium field.
tcopyrignt iu44, jonn r. uine lo.i
except on the dias. I was given
a seat, however, on the dias
along with several British and
American colonels, while direct
ly opposite, and on the other
side, with a space of about five
feet separating the two groups,
were seated some high ranking
Polish officers.
"The pope came Into the hall,
and up. the aisle in a chair sup
ported on the shoulders of four
Swiss guards, dressed In their
colorful 16th century uniforms,
while some cardinals and officers
of the guards, in resplendent
uniforms, preceded him and took
their positions on either side of
the throne and dias. As the pope
came up the aisle the Poles near
est him held up rosaries, crosses,
etc., for him to touch and bless.
"When he reached the dias he
stepped from the chair and sev
eral Polish officers knelt and
kissed his hands. I was close
enough to touch him and would
have liked to shake hands with
him, but after he greeted the
Poles he turned and merely bow
ed to the Americans and British.
After seating himself on his
throne he spoke to us, first In
English, then In Italian (or pos
sibly Latin) and then in Polish.
"On this trip I passed through
Casslno where the allied armies
were held up so long by the
Germans. The town of Cassino
sat (I purposefully use the past
tense) on the side of a high
mountain, while on the top of
tho highest peak of the moun
tain Is the Monastery of Cassion.
The town began at the foot of
tho mountain and covered an
area of about 800 yards square.
"As the road and tho valley,
which is narrow for several miles
here, approach Cassino, It ap
pears that the mountain and the
town thnt was Cassino lie di
rectly across the road, and per
pcndicular to it. However, at the
foot of the mountain, and In the
lower edge of the town, the rond
makes a right angle turn to the
left. Thus It enn be seen that the
Germans could and did, dig Into
this town and hold off indefi
nitely as many troops as we
could employ In this x-alley.
"I thought I hnd seen some
wrecked towns, but I hnd seen
nothing until I saw Cassino.
There is absolutely nothing left
except rubble and tho cellars
not a sliiRle wall standing in the
town proper. Yet the Germans
contrived to stay there and
fought from thnt rubble and
those cellars until they were
flunked out of thnt position."
' Phone 5817
E
By Eric W. Allen, Jr.
United Press Correspondent
Berlin, Ore., Oct. 10 (U.PJ If
there's any name changing to be
done around here, Berliners
want to do it.
Last week the residents of this
small Linn county community
found that there was a proposal
afoot to change tho name of Ber
lin to "some unpronounceable
Greek name" Distomo.
And did they take that lying
down? Nrt air!
Today a petition signed by
more man oo residents and prop
erty owners the great majority
of Berlin's citizens in being
handed to the county court, pro
testing that the method being
used in the proposal is undemo
cratic.
- Said Otis Beare, circulator of
the cetition. "Wn want to set
this mess cleared up."
"We have not been consulted
In this matter and object to any
such action being attempted by
others without our consent," says
the petition of the embattled
Berliners.
'It is not that we ukh tn
cling to any German nomencla
ture or love the nazl connota
tion," Beard explained. "We just
don't like the way they're going
about it. "But Distomo how do
you pronounce it? And rnnlH
most of us Berliners spell it?"
The recent name chanpa nf n
small mid-western town to "Li
dice," after a martyred Slovak
ian town, apparently gave Carl
Curlee, secretary of the Albany
Chamber of Commerce, the idea
of calling Berlin Distomo, after
a nazi-destroyed Greek commun
ity. And after talking with
Maxwell Anderson, well known
New York playwright, the ten
tative approval of the county
court was obtained. Berlin be
ing unincorporated, may have
its name changed by the court.
But the town, which has been
known as Berlin for more than
50 years, after a mixup changed
it from Burrcll's Inn, would like
to have something to say about
One of the petitioners Is Gran
ford Burrell, descendant of the
pioneer after whom the town
was intended to be named.
Government without repre
sentation? By gosh! Berliners
want self determination of
names.
TO
Birmingham, England, Oct.
10 (U.R) Peter Tierman, 48,
stood before a magistrate todny
charged wilh hitting his land
lady on the head with a pint
bottle with such force that the
bottle broke, lacerating her
scalp,
"Have you anything to say
for yourself," the magistrate
asked.
"This woman Is madly In love
With me." hl rmlin4 'CK ..I
, .....u, unu U1 I
lowed me wherever I went. 1 1
naa to give her a tap to get rid
of her."
The court found him guilty of
Inflicting grievous bodily harm
and fined him 10 pounds ($40).
Tho landlady, Mrs. Rose
Cllve, bustled forward from the
back of the room, fumbling with
the catch on her purse as she
came. She laid 10 pounds on
the clerk's desk.
"I have to do It," she said.
"Mr. Tierman has always be
haved as a gentleman towards
me."
Drop Everything
for this
Amazing Way!
Txm't wriftf tf erdlnmr wifihcvii dlap
iHilnttsI . at ln'ui, th formal ur-l
lr IMVVOHS .Munrtl-tlT at not-il Tti-rn-Inn
A Minor Clinic. rnniinl how Ul U K
jmir i't1 !- In, tti-h, uri'tif".. rrlloTnl. t
1.W tnt- lh"n.tiii A Minor's It tal Olnt
mnt tiv1r. Or fi t tho ciht-Io ai'i'ly TJurt,.
ton A Minor ltrvtal Snn,"-"i'l. v-v
--nts tti.Tf. Trr IHH 1'OUS' y TOPAY.
At all food drui ttotfi vr vwhert
In Medford, at Ta)tir's lenny-U lee
Urns.
THE WORLD AT ITS WORST
Si f
A-i vvmh , m rtiit wTnat a;huy rnT'.-v ifrt) rr
U CCllO MAKE "fr'E TRMH.V T-i'SK A) WIRE TNoo Si'l' P'M,
SCO KtAUZE TilAt WE AE NJ V.U IS THE PVHS.'CM
1HA1 'i tC'So Hi ft HfVSD 10 t.A.'S K'W,
If VCU 60f WV1, VO0 i0f PRV , ,o-4. tf.
On the Radio Chains
nnoMi
Chain affiliation and ah era (be;
re on the dlali
KALIS (MHS) 1330, Portland.
KfcX (NHfJ-Ulue) 1IU0. Portland:
KIM (MIC-Hlua A MHS 1310.
8pokane: kuo (Mic-liliie) Biu
San tranclnoi KUtv (MlOKcdl
em, Purtlandl KJK (MiC'-Ulue)
1000. Seattle; KNX (CBS) 1070
Los Angeles; KOA (MiC-Ked) 850
Denver! KOIN (CUM) 970, Port
land! HOMO (NBC-Red) 0,10,
Seattle! KPO (NHC-Ked) 6X0.
San Francisco I KSL (CBS) 1160.
Salt Lake Cltj
Time Shown Is PWX
Tuesday
5:00 p. m. Terry and Pirates. BN;
Fletcher Wiley, CBS: OK for Release.
NBC.
5:13 p. m. Dick Tracy. BN; Super
man, MBS.
3 30 p m Date with Judy. NBC;
Jack Armstrong. BN: Harry Flannery.
news, CBS; Adventures of Tom Mix,
MBS.
3:43 p. m Capt. Midnight, BN;
Night News Wire. MBS; News. CBS
6:00 p. m. Mystery Theater. NBC;
Gabriel Heatter, MBS: Burns and Al
ien. Loa.
fl:l.. n m. Screen Test. MBS.
6:30 p. m. Fibber McGee and
Molly, NBC; Spotlight Bands, BN;
American Forum. MBS.
7:00 p. m. Bob Hope, NBC! Ray
mond Gram swing. r.
7:13 d. m. Lowell Thomas. MBS.
7:30 p m. Hlldegaroe, NBC; Red
rtyder. hiua.
8:00 rj. m. Mercer's Muslo Shop.
NBC: I Love a Mystery, CBS: Watch
worm uo tsy. an.
8:15 p. m. Roy Maypole. NBC:
Lum and Abner, BN; Passing Parade.
CBS.
8:30 n. m. Johnnv Presenta. NBC:
Big Town. CBS; Alan Young Show,
BN; freedom of opportunity, Mrib.
9:00 p m. Everything foi ttova.
NBC: News. MBS Theater of Ro
mance CBS; Let Yourself Go. BN.
0:13 d m Hex Miller. MBS
0:30 p. m. Million Dollar Club.
CBS.
10:00 p m. News. NBC: Count of
Monte Cristo. MBS; Bai Tabarin Cafe
Orch. BN.
I0:1 p. m. Ted Straeter Orch.
NBC.
10:30 p tn Edwin C Hill, CBS;
Ambassador Hotel Orch., BN; Sweet
heart Swing Time, NBC.
11:00 p. m.- Talks. CBS; BUtmore
Hotel Orch.. NBC.
Wednesday
3 00 p m Fletcher Wiley. CBS.
Terry and Pirates. BN: OK lor Re
lease. NBC
5 15 p m. Superman. MBS; Dick
Tracy BN
5 30 p m. aJack Armstrong BN:
Harry Flannery. news CBS-. Adven
tures ot Tom Mix. MBS
5 45 p m Louis P Lochner. NHL".
Night News Wire. MBS; Capt. Mid
nlaht, BN: News. CBS.
6:00 p m. Eddie Cantor. NBC:
Gabriel Heatter. MBS: Carlson and
News, BN; Frank Sinatra. CBS.
ti 15 p m. Newa. BN; screen Test
MI1S
0:30 p m. Mr District Attorney
NBC: Jack Carson. CBS: First Nlghter.
MBS; Spotlight Bands. BN
7:00 p m Kay Kyser's- Kolleee.
NBC; Raymond Gram Swing. BN:
Great Moments In Music. CBS
7:15 p m Lowell Thomas MBS:
Ted Malone. BN The Colonel. CBS
7:30 p. m. GOP Nat'l Comm., MBS:
Scrnmby Amby, BN; Nelson Eddy,
CBS.
8:00 p m Mercers Music Shop
NUC: News. BN; I Lovo a Mystery,
CBS: Main Liner. MBS.
8 IS p m - Hoy Maypole. NBC:
Lum and Abner BN- Passing Parade
CBS
8:30 p. m Carton of Cheer, NBC:
WANTED
50 USED CARS
Medford's Largcrt Buyer
Pays Highest Cash Prices
No Delays.
"Ask the man who told one"
HUMPHREY MOTORS
USED CAR EXCHANGE
33 S. Riverside Dial 4980
LOW
WEEKLY
RATES
CRATER
HOTEL
Aeroii From Cratcrlan
Theatre Phone 4174
SINGLE $4 50 to $6
OOUBLE $7.50 to $12
Najw S I m -n o n i Inner
prinq Mattrea'as Fro
Showers Cls-an Roomsl
' nwm i "
Br C.LUYAS WILLIAMS
KMED 9 P. M.
,M Best Gifts. TtM- TYr rtirliHan CBS:
, Bulldog Drummond. MBS.
; y.uu p in i.ii u... Mrs North
NBC: Allan Jones with Woody Her
man's Orch.. CBS: News. MBS: Dun
nlnper BN
9:30 p m. Fulton Lewis. Jr.. MBS
10:00 p m News NBC; Bal Tab
! srln Cafe Orch. BN.
I 10:30 p m. Sonny Dunham Orch..
1 CBS: Sweetheart Swlngtlme, NBC.
1 10 45 p m. Ambassador Hotel
Orch . BN
11:00 p m Blltmore Hotel Orch.
NBC: News. CBS.
NEVADANS DRINK MORE
Carson City, Nev., Oct. 10
(U.R) Nearly 12,000 more gal
lons of hard liquor were sold in
Nevada during August than dur-
RADIO SERVICE
All makes repaired or
Completely reconditioned
PHILLIPS' RADIO SERVICE
Phone 3859. 1307 N. Riverside
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By ERNEST MX
fff2 STAKS....
SRUS. PfXCYON AND41TAP,
7 TO 30TMES
THESUV
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY
:ME see
1
fSSrjfn I t L Tf?AASYl VAtSA. A BOM .
fV -If ' VI SJ VJ,ej-Vfc er EtkJ-'
N0P6--I HWNT
ESCAPED
.AMERICAN
SEEM WOE
OF 'ENNV WRING
Pl6
V
HAUJ6S, COUSIN.'
UAUE SEE ??
BUZ SAWYER
BLONDIE
L lL ABNER
( WAIT, SArVYEPyOU ) D0NT 86 A FOOL! VDU DON'T LOOK , CHUM- BRAGGING .j ARE VOU? WEU.lM
.: V,' j l CANT GETANV GAS KNOW THE TRAILS, THE Ve GOT A JOB TO I NO QUITTER, EITHER I'LL
X V riSr--7rlirSL LOCATION OP JAP TROOPS. DO. I'M NO J HELP GET YOUR CUKED GAS"
I.' s I C N0?j ( 1 Ttteo' YOUg LIFE AWAyys3?tllTT6R J VgUT NOT f OR WW& SAM,
I (COOKIE .'!
J OPEN THAT
, ' , .V tXX5R.-l'VE
v C'T GOT TO GET
' , -S IN TWERE,
i-s r (to smave :
i t
WARM T IT Y-YO' Li SHECK.NO.'.' K PUT Ra.NSY. . - VO' I ( THA5S RIGHT, BOYS ) I F
WHO PASHEO THIS A NEVAH fEEN THET IS TH'ONLY HOOMIN V J II
TREMENJUS UATS 1 BEAST BEFO' irS ALL BEAN IN ALL I -AH rr r- I I
PANTHER OUTA TH' MAH NATCHERAL, CREATION WHOi I i . J II
WOODS JE6.T LIFE-INFACK, MAN ENUFF TO OF O I I
&. FUM TOTMER y PUNCH LIKE. -J SCir T AS STRONG AS MC - If
a -r ! way Vv thet rr f 1 r-v'Vsf i m-mebbe c cut-err) IX
TiA ,v - j-s -swni
rHBMCBBs'''
D0NTKEE? ti SCe Vi-tNi ASE CL AM J I ILL RlN TU.S f DCVT VOU "N I I WELL. DiD VOU s s. Ib.hcmI1,
TEU.IMS ME IVeXPkTOJ A.nVTmiS BlTT A CAV.F&iSM TO iCWKE "fUROW A50USE HIS ) VES
von ,n,vci;u" hAT TO a eA&5s.E-SA26.E?y SUIT NTVSElP TWiT SUCE J FIGHTING ff BUT ALL ME l
' lng the same month 'of 1943,'
I Henry Coleman, supervisor of I
' the state liquor tax commission I
said today. Sales, however, were
uner the July park of this
year. ' " "
Chalker't Motel & Lodge
OFFICERS' CLUB
Dine-Dance-Refreshmenti
Chicken and Steak Dinners
ftlost Unique Place in So. Ore.
CLOSED MONDAYS
Thursdays Private ParUes Only
For ReservaUons Pa Gold HIU 474
ZERO CLUB
Out of bounds, civilians only
Delicious chicken and steak
dinners 7:00 p. m., 3 am.
except Sunday Phone day
time 5300: night 0101.
peopiEofi
T?AASYMfA . A BON6
OFCOMTHTON BErHeEW
XUMtVA AND HUnQAKY
TrlS DAY, SElVE
THEMSELVES YTD 3.
DESCENDED ?OM
THE CHLDXEN 11 RED
AWJIV BY 7HEPED
PPEff OFfAMELMf
SMITH
r the TXAVeLEK 1
FRST AMf?CAM t, I
. WAS MSE&WCE I
....
... ii vHrj
HA v. .. svwoop ooujn K
NER H(W
-TAIL
ILL BE tTt I'LL B LATE
LATE FOR H TO WORK '
scmoolm
THIS
ARE
r IN
3?
Service foreman, $300.00 guarantee, and two mechanics
$250.00 per guarantee. Permanent position!. Ford ex
perienced preferred. Bird hunter' paradise. Let u
hear from you.
. . .Write
BALSIGER'S, INC..
P. 0. Box 192, Tulelake, Calif.. "
" 1
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
t Form of disk
used In games
7 Ptopl
13Whol
14 Small area
15 Ancient period
16 Father
17 Suffix
18 That OM
19 Steal
31 Immature Insect
23 Eggs
34 Eastern priest
26 Born
27 Comb, form
denoting glands
38 In sequence
30 Coat of arms
31 Toward
13 International
languaga
33 Bundles -3fl
Inslgne i
40-eawecd
, 41" " andegfi
43 Invisible
emanation
44 wooden block
48 windstorm t
47 Oun iilangr
48 Transpose (abbr.)
49 Roman bronra
M Mountain pats
B2 Civil Engineer
M High -flying birds
M -South African
pens
87 Real estate
68 Pouch of perfumt
i 12. I? U f lo 1 7 3 M 1(3 a
1
rZEZZZ-IZlMIZ
' '-SW 1 Il
w :u -pip
w 1Z
iri mm.-
49
a. 47
53 it Si
1?3
fiber. M LftUtd iMtMt tlBsUcmte, law.
CON FIND ft
JftPPV U.S.O.O-UB
IN T0K.VO VWIF
Or ' - rj,r
COOKIE.'
UNLOCK THAT DOOR
MINUTE.' WHAT
VOU DOING
THERE ?
A
cm-
i im ik
AHjWEB to
PREVIOUS PUZZL
lA Pl P.Rll ivlEI S HiE
alIl oiaIs' i 'SjJUAp;
5 'T UEiiTjBTjgiA'O7
SSBTiAM Mg R;S
E R-1A S S E Tpi;U N
r EMpiiDlN ojo'E
gAs!rBgriTs
S;T;A g'TB PiO P E S T A
AirriAioiN' Ei "EAg
rt A Yl IxIy'l- E mp Id ' r
t
DOWN
1 .Waste
3 Return
3 Street (abbr.)
4 Spanish hero
5 Mountain chain
6 Portable chairs
7 Ingenuous
ftace
t 1 1xee (comb,
form.)
10 Loved b; Zeus
11 Picnic food
13 Floating
20 Obstacle
22 Regard to
33 Musical poea
35 Bishop's
headdress
37 Odor
29 Ooddeas of davn
30 wall
13 Tease
14 Greek placa ed
assembly
35 Slow up
38 Kisses slant)
37 Insect
38 Fortune teller
39 Last
41 Worthless woman
43 Form of ad
45 Red vegetable
46 Girl's name
49 Everything
61 Wax Ingredient
64 Oeorgla labbr.)
88 Exclamation
- .'n StsAo't. lie. Wo4 rfpHS
euTAH OIDNT POIT.'.' 3
WHO DONE IT WHO I
TH ' OM&ELIEVABLE, SOOP6R-
HOOMIN FANTA5TIC;-ALUV
MUSKLEP CITTE(? IN
THEM WOOPS WHO l
M-MEBBE f GCLf
S-STRONCEO.
REFR(V5rt(YENTS y'TSN.
f'M WASHING) '
MV DOLL'S y
OTHESy pj!