Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 33, Hammond, Lake County, 17 August 1918 — Page 4

HE TIME 3.

Aucust 1 .T' -

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Lake Cotnty Times Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the postoffice In Hammond. June

The Times East Cbtc-ffo-Ind!ana Harbor, dally exoept ,

Kundiy. Entered at tbe poetofflce in East tcicn ember IS. 1S13. The Lake County Times Saturdav and Weekly Edition. Entered at the poatofflce In Hammond. February . inThe Gary Evening rimes Dally excpt Sunday, entered at the postofnce in Oary, April 18. 113. M . A.I under the ct of ilarch I. 1IT. a eecond-c-asa matter.

FORiCIOX ADVKHTISnU OFKICE. 11? Rector Buildmc CTi'.ca?a TELKPUOEJ. .... Hammond private exchange) 3193. 3101. 310Z (Cal fur whatever department wanted.) Gary Office Telephone 13 1 N&Mau & Thompson. East Chicago Telephone S1 F. L. Evans. East Chicago Telephone 142-R Kaet Chicago, The Times Te-lephon 2IJ Indiana Harbor (Nw Dealer) Telephone 0J Indiana. Harbor (Reporter and Class. Adv.). .Telephone 2i Whiting Telephone SO-M Crown Point .". Telephone 41 Laraer Pald-Up Circulation Thn Any Two Other Paper in the Calumet Region. If you have any trouble getting The Times make comlaint immediately to the circulation department. Tlie Times will not be responsible for the return ol any unsolicited article or letters and wiii net notice anuay. mous commur.tcatlons. Short signed letters of generai interest printed a; discretion. JtOTICE TO IUBSCRIBERS. If you fall to receive your copy of Tan Tisirs as promptly a you hve la the past, p'ease do not think It 2ns been :ost or wa not aant on time. Rorr.ember that the railroads are eogagud wlta the uient movement of troops and their supplies? that there is unusual pressure !n various parts of the country for food and fuel; that the. railroads have mora buslnes than they can handle promptly. For that reaaon many train are late. Thb Times has Increased It mailing equipment and is oooperat'.nff In every way with th postoffice department to expedite delivery. Even so. delays ara Inevitable because of the enormous demands upon the railroads and the withdraw! of mou. from many lines of work.

FULL WELL THEY KNOW. We heard recently a doubtless well intent icmed old gentleman on a hotel porch to a crowd of interested auditors venture the opinion that the German people were not at all informed on the war situation and the aim?, of America. He expressed sympathy for the Germans and said that they walked blindly in the dark and wouldn't be with the junkers if they knew ail. 01 course it was guff and twaddle. The German people may not be wholly informed, but to insist that they would not support the kaiser and his crew is sheerest bosh. The newspapers of Germany keep the people pretty well informed. Feace po'kies. economic measures, political reforms, and social movements are argued with vehemence and abundant facts. Many will recall a disratch to the effect that the president's January messace was to be distributed over hostile terri tory by allied airmen, and that the German government threatened reprisals upon aviators captured while thus engaged. The truth is that the message was immediately printed In the "Keichsanzeiger," the official palette of the imperial government, and was widely reprinted and commented upon in Germany. On the basis of such incidents, it would be pa-y to exaggerate the "freedom" of the German press. An American should avoid that temptation just as he should avoid fooling himself Into supposing that there is no Intelligence at all in enemy editors or generals or politicians, and no ne-w's In their newspapers. Sympathy with the German is wasted. He Is pretty well posted and he is with the kaiser to the last drop of blood as we are finding out. Anyone who looks for bloodshed in Germany and non-support of the war from the common people, who 33 a matter of f,ict are the ones who are fighting the kaiser's battle, had better roll over and wake up.

THE SAM .7 OLD STORY. Once again is the wretched mail service to and from our soldiers in France up for criticism and complaint, says the New York Tribune. Mr. Otto Kahn, returning from abroad, rated it as one of the serious failures of our overseas venture. The wife of a. colonel whose first fifteen letters never reached her husband a,t all and out of whose total of thirty letters six arrived may have fared worse than the average. But the uniform record Is disgracefully bad. The complaints are constant. There seems to be no question that the military postoffice has proved inadequate to meet its task. That task is a gigantic one and the difficulties bot of transport across and of delivery in France are clearly great. But surely American genius can cope .with me problem if sufficient brains and energy are applied. The complaint has been a continuing one. From all reports results, so far from improving, have grown worse. Where is the trouble? Is there an unwillingness on the part of the military machine to concede the importance of overseas mail? We are loath to believe short sighttdness exists. Surely every one with hair an eye for the morale of any army knows the vital impor tance of swift, certain communication between trench and home. We can endure the awful mall service now being given by the government in this country, but our soldier boys must get their mail from home. Great God, but these boys are entitled to that for their sacrifices!

THE SILENT DRIVE.

It Is said in the dispatches that the know i..v.,-e which has reached them regarding the appearance of a great force of American troops in France has brouch' to the mass of the German people, at length, realization of the fact that submarine warfare against allied shipping has failed. For while the United States has been abl- u. ; close to a million and a quarter soldiers on the oast---side cf the Atlantic, this is nor. the only, nor the mo--; striking fact to be hr.tl in proof of the utter breakdown of the von Tirpitz plan for crushing the entente nations The part taken by United States troops in the M..rne Aisne salient was. of course, impressive enough to re

felt in the remotest parts of the central empires, but long before the advance was begun from Chateau Thier ry, a transatlantic drive, quieter, but of far greater moment, had been in progress. If von Tirpitz had been able to make good his threat to destroy food supply ships from America, not only would all the allied nations have been subjected to unbearable privation, but the maintenance on the contl nent of an American expeditionary force of any strength would have been rendered impossible. When, in less distracting times, the history of this great struggle shall be truthfully written, the part taken by the merchant vessel in bringing about, the overthrow of PrussUnisru will receive adequate recognition. The supply ships, often unarmed and alone, went noiselcssl to sea, laden wiih commodities of vit.tl necessity not only to the people of the unconquered but of the conquered nations. For long months neither guns nor convoys could be given them. All dancer of a food famine in the allied countries was averted long ago. No anxiety is likely to arise again respecting the ability of the British and American merchantmen to keep the civil and military populations of those nations fully supplied. There are many other assurances of victory at hand, but among them therr is none greater than this, in the opinion of the Uhrisiian Science Monitor.

1 p7 ' . '

REPORTERS INDISPENSABLE. A draft board at Waterloo, Iowa, issued an edict that newspaper reporters were to appear before its august presence and show why they should not engage in an essential occupation or be subject to draft. The board quickly disavowed the order, which appeared to have been due to a clerical error. Secretary Baker took occasion to make it elear that news collecting is regarded as an indispensable work. But a man of draft age could not claim he was indispensable, if there were older men who could take his place. If there is anyone who thinks reporters are idlers under the "work or fight" rule, he should follow them on those frequent days when their coat tails stick out behind, as they attempt to cover half a dozen events occurring simultaneously miles apart. Newspaper reporters are no dodgers of fighting or any other kind of duty. Fays the Lafayette Journal. Whatever army service the government calls them to undertake will be accepted very cheerfully. It was of course to be expected that the Washing ton authorities would rule newspaper work as Tssen tial." No war could be fought without the co-opei atioD of the newspapers, to arouse sentiment, educate the people to the issues involved, and persuade them to give their co-operation in all war efforts. War has left its mark in the newspaper offices. Many thousands of former rumor chasers are now displaying the same speed in the pursuit of the spike helmeted Boche. Their places are often taken by older men. who had fancied they had gotten beyond the cub reporter's routine, and women. The newspaper reporter is an alert and resourceful fellow. He will get after the Hun with a lot of vigor and fight, with his head as well as his gun.

AFTER AL AGAIN.

Some light on the mail service to our boys in Franceis expected to be shed under the terms of a resolution introduced by Senator Howard Sutherland of West Virginia, and immediately adopted by the senate. Under its terms the secretary of war and the postmaster general are "directed" to make separate reports to the senate "at the earliest practicable moment" on the movement of mails to and from our troops abroad, and what steps are being taken to improve the service. Although the matter has been acitated from time to time in the past few months, very little improvement in conditions has been made, and Senator Sutherland thinks it is about time for congress to take a decided stan don the question. From the repeated complaints that come to this office about the soldiers mail between here and France, we think it is high time to do something and do it quickly.

TIME IS GETTING SHORT. Nature has developed the only successful system of heat storage, else this summer excess might be made available for next January. If you have your winter's coal in your cellar your connection with the only known system of heat storage is all right and tight. If you haven't got in your coal, about the only thing to be said is that the time's getting mighty short and the day of hard commons near at hand, and we don't believe the Fort Wayne News or anybody else could have put it any more pat and emphatic.

COBB'S PEACE FORMULA. Irvin Cobb says that America has three tasks

perform in this war. They are: "First, to make the world a decent place for human beings to live in; - "Second, to cure the only spot on earth where a gang of autocratic degenerates still believes it has a divine right to rule over its fellow-men; "Third, to knock the mania out of Germania." It is a pretty good statement of the situation. On careful analysis, however, the three really- boil down to one. If wp succeed in "knocking the mania out of Germania" the other two items will take care of themselves. Mr. Cobb deserves the thank? of the nation for furnishing this lucid Cobbian "peace formula."

IT'S UP TO EACH OF US. The word now on everyone's lips is "morale." Our morale demands that we send this food; their morale depends on our sending it. The message is valueless without the resultant- action. Each one must act as if the freedom of the world depended on his individual action. After all, one man pressed the button that launched this war and one may press the button that will end k; and furthermore, his name may never be known. It is the job of each citi-.en of these United States to act as If the very freedom of the nations depended on his individual thought, on his individual act. This is democracy. Are we ready for it?

Where They Are j News of Lake Co. Boys j

1st Uncle Sam's Service

n lemoriam

15.

1017.

'-alto County's dead In the war with Germany and Austria-Hungary: tORKRT MAKKI.ET. Hammond; drowned off coast N J.. May 2. "'EVX1S HAXN'ON. I:d Harbor: died tit Ft. Oel.-thorpe. Tern.. June 11. I AM I'.S MAC KKN7.lt;. Gar; kllUd in action l'i:tn . May 3. 1!17. ARL WKLSHY. Whiting. L'. S. 1.; died at Ft. HiT'lcn, July -S. 1017.

FRANK MoANLEY. In. Harbor; kill. d in France. Battle of Lille. Ai ETHl.'E RASELEE. Hammond; died at I.ion Springs. Tex.. Auust roH.V SAM BROOKS. Kurt ChieK"; killed in Kratii-p, Sept. 16. HT)U'l! Ri IliKUTSi X. limy: klil'd in fnincp, Oct. 21. LIEUT. JAMES VAN ATT A , r.tin : K i 1 I'd at Vimy Rid. Jiil,!'I! R1E1ZYKI. Eof-t Oii-:t-..; lull. 'I jli Franco, N,v. 27 -1. Ul'RTON". HUN IH.KV, tlary; killed n..t ao. at Kv.nv.'in, T-.v. Pec

-lAHI'CV OCTHREKT l.)N;. lnd. Harbor; kilioj it Ft. Uhss, T v.. 1 toe. 10. iEKWooL DH.'KlXftoX, Lewfll; dicl pnm. where in France iKv. 1-. 1917. -:iVARL t KOSTHADE, HobHrt; killed by Minion in Fran.-.-. I.;c. 2-'. THOMAS V. KATCL-1KFK. Oar ; killed Mmi h.re l-i Fra... -.. y.-.h. H. FRED SCHMIDT, 1'oint; died in FiookNr., March 7. en firpc "cx-l boat. t"!U'R. EDWARD M. SULLIVAN. G..ry; k li- J in Frn r. March ?. MICHAEL STEPR'H. Whiting. Cam.. Tn!or; pn-umcn.a. March 11. ROBERT A S I ' I N . Gary. Co. F. l'.lst li.f . Cp. Shelby; typhoid. Man h 17. CL1 FF Rl E. PETTY, Hammond; 1. S. .-iivjiiry. diei DHrin. Tex., Aprii 3. PAUL FULTOX. Tolloston; died Haifa, Texas. April 6. 1911. VICTOR SHOTLIFK, Gary; killed at avia. camp. San Antonio. April 1318. JOSEPH RECKHART. O.iry; died at e.-istrrn caiitonnu-nt, April 2. 1918. LIEUT. IRA !?. KINO. Gary; r.u ' rted ktiKd in France. April 21. VUS. NEWELL PEAOHER. Gary; Graves Regis. Uc.il '.''A. rii.d in N. J., 1'JlS. E. LIRoji HMHES. Gary; ord. dept.: dp d in RhUadeli hia. l:U. D. M1SKELJ1CH, Hammond; killed oh P-.ilkan front. May 25. 131S. PAUL GALL Eflsle Creek Twp.; killed in action. France, June is, 1318. PEYTE. FRANK TUCKER. Highland, lnd , U. S. En?i.; killed by shrapnel Fraut e, June S. JOHN" MAG UI RES, Gary; ImtK-r; killed in action, France. June 25. JOHN U AIRES, Gary; died at Camp Taylor, Ky., June 26. A BR AM FRY, Gary, 1S2 Aero Corps; killed in action. France. July 21. 131 S. H. PERCHOCKT, Gary: killed at liochesU r. V. Y.. R. R. accident. July 15. HARVEY HARRISON, Hanimon'l. U. S. Navy: crowded m ?inkiii of torpedoed U. S. Westover. July 11. in war zone. LEROY S. CROWNOVER, Hammond; killed in action. France. July 14. CRPL. GEORGE ALLEN", Gary; killed in action. France. July 14. WILLIAM STEN'DERSON", Lowell, U. S. Navy; drowned at submarine base n?.r New London. July l' ISIS. HAROLD GOODRICH, Merrillviile; killed in action. France, July 1?. R'lS. CHARLES QU1GLEY. lnd. Harbor; killed in action. France. July R'. C. J. TEU NONES, East Chicago; killed In action. Franc-. July 22, 131S. CHARLES I1AZIM. Gary. Co. 11. RSth Inf.; died of wour.os, France. July 3 a. PHILLIP PETERSON. Hammond; died of wounds received June 3. France. PERGT. MARCUS V ALENTK'H. Gary; killed in action, France. July, 1318. PVTE. JOHN SANTA. Whiting; killed in action, France. July, 1918. FRANK STAN1SLAWSKL Ind. Harbor, Tp. F. 8th Cav: killed m auto accident in south Chicago while on furlough. Aug 9. 1915. MISSIJTG XN ACTION. JOHN ZRROWSKT. East Chicago; Somewhere in Franc- July 4th. KARL DUPES. In. Harbor; enlisted July 1317, in U. S. marines, parents notified July 16. l'.US E. MASK. East Chicago; missing in action in Frnnce. July. 391s;. O. A. DUEPPE, Hammond; missing in action. France. July, 131S. WEST EAMMOND. JOSEPH S. LIETZAN. West Hammond, U. S Field Artillery; killed in action, France, April 27. FRANK MIOTKA, West Hammond, U. S. Field Artillery ; died at Douglas, Ariz. Jan. 17, 101 S.

LATEST NEWLYWEDS OF THE WHITE HOUSJ

'. . ' a ' -

. v- o:.-

lr F

V V

lit - v

- - "

4 I 4

hi'

5 S K,

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stuart McElroy Jr. These photos of Rev. Isaac Stuart McElroy Jr. and his bride, formerly Miss Alice Wilson, were taken shortly after their marriage at the White House recently. Mrs. McElroy is the daughter of Joseph Wilson, the president's only brother. The McElroy weddinpr was the third in the White Housa cur:r.r the Wilson ac'ministration. Eleanor and Jessie, the president's daughters, were married there. Mrs. McElroy also was the fifteenth bride of the White House. Rev. McElroy is pastor of the Presbyterian church at White Sulphur Springs, Va.

'irf W w.

"4,

- V s

Mere and Over There

2GS

THE TDSZS goea dally to over ajfa-op M-.r!.s-,r.. ' ;'

tuut muu xiaiB isounxy mea xn Tr.j u. a. A. or V. S. N. Tinea boys keep postsd by this mum. Xhey hay no other way of grettinr the news. It Is a letter from home for them. They want the nows of the boys they know. Yon want tiie news of your boy and your neighbor's boy to get to them. Give It to tts for them. Lfit ns keep each other pested as to the comliiEa and eoimrs

of our boy In tho servloe. Write i

briefly or call up THE TIKIS aa act of patriotism. Do it now.

fai.'rc. . Thonin Jrnntnsn. elrk i.t tti In'linna Lean rr-rr. r, Ga- .. v-.:; ; . r Camp ejftf-r. Rt:i.-- -,,..,f . 5on A'ip;i5t -th.

Herbert Ehrnnm, Iyr, Jett ThuMdny mornlr.fr for Fort Thomas, to Join the army. He enlisted as auto mechanic.

Albert K. reteroon of Park Field, Memphis, Term., In thn Aero S-piadron. write. Mr. and Mm. A. C. Wells of 845 Johnson street that his old squadron 2S1 Is now In New York and expects to leave nt once for France He hps to he able to leave next to make up for the loss of his brother who died of wounds last week i.i France His brother was rhilip Petersen of 130th street. Hammond.

Is retFrance.

Harvey RetfilofT, Hummoml, tin the Times some where in

He is with Rattan, .n A, filst Art, C A. C. A. E. F.

Corporal K. .T. Ilerklemnn, Eat Chlraaro, another Lake county boy who Is be.riK ed icatr'd in flylnsr. He Is with head'juarters training department. Air Service, Osseo. Minn.

W. A. Tlmm, a Huhertsdale boy, In now stationed overseas with Company L. 150th Infantry. A. E. F . via New York. Is the way the letters to him.

Mrs. Anna Shuleberrer. 400 Cedar street. Hammond, has received word from her fon, Sam-.e! Frank Sliulente:ger that he has nrrived safely in France wPh the 61th Artillery.

Irs. A. F. Hick, T7 Clnnde street. Hammond, has icc-lved word from her father. David Eur., that he is stationed at the. Cernrnent prov!n?r grroiinds in Maryland.

Unrry P. t.'rlmraer, mnnnuor nf the Lake County Icn n. Real Estate on(j Investment Co., Rimhach luilding-. Hammond, will leave with the draft boys. Aucust 2S. for Camp Sherman. Ohio.

-e-1

forpornl Stu::rt I'ritrb-ird, Malioned st a Calirortiia t.-a:r..t.- t a:rived in Gary Thurs-'.av r.:t;:-.' i .r a v.it to his parent? and f rier-d t pr'.pr

to his departure with th Field Artiiery Rrim..-:.t where they have been o; poral rr'.tchard !? a if l.igh school grradvite arid foremobt athl: tes. Cirp -.

recently passed the examination offering him the second R- itnam-y but upon learnirff that he wrcili : tamed fur the d;iati- n of the wa . here instructinsr new recri.its ). d--dined the commission prt-ferir.g; t- c and pet a chan,.c ut the kaiic-r.

, c: -

I' "t- r sc T e r f 1 r y 1 I'rc.'tari

A letter from I'rhate Ftiidolph " Hemnlrpr of Riverdale. who j witli the Engineers in France wi?hfs t thank the Libert" Workers and the Line From Home CI ;' for their kir.-i remembrance with assurir.ee cf h'. appreciation. He writes he is cett'na -'long fin.- end the t-ilet ortlejes set;' by the rlubs come in mirhty he reports. He and Wilmer Bnn.? ar together.

Word hns been reerlved tbnt Fre.l Caster, cr.e r.f th" Rem ice hnv -vl. left f(-.r encampment at Columbia, ? C, a few -pf ks atro, traf rie I to the artillery and has already ed over to France.

Travis Nr.im Is home, near Dolton, from Vsh'.nR-ton. bearlnc an h.ono -ttblo rlifChaiTe from tiv an-!;. Re has t!v".u heart trouble v.-h;-.'h .'..-

qualifier i; n lor act ive ;r:i vice. He was l':id up it th for some titr.e, hot is now proved and en the. road aua in.

v sprsp!t i". V; i rn -r r- i i i-

I.l.-ut. If. Foden, Dolton, who Is nt

'Jackson Barracks. N. o.. was marrb i

at a military function at tho Uf..-rr-i" quarters in New Orleans.

Walter Itobde, Hammond, Trho has heen taking- a special training course at Purdue, is home on a short furlough and expects to he sent with his company to some eas'ern embarkation point, for transhipment overseas.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helser, Lowell, received a letter from their son. Arthur, yesterday. " -: lias Just arrived in England. He had a very uneventful trip across the ocean and has been very busy since he t.inded.

Ralph Phillips, Crown Point, in now with Company JC3. Sarriv Trt.:t. E. F., and writes entertainingly of his duties in assembling- trucks oversea He save the French were much excio i over the 3847 Goodyear or.i tires.

Capt. John A heeler on leave :it Crown Point, and Srsant Major A'iman, also of the c.o.m'y seat, on o--avc. have both taken brides this week.

Mrs. J. I.. Mendenhall and children of Muncle, are visiting; Mr. and Mrs Charles N'eese. JTr. Mendenhall is stationed at Fort Farrar.ee?, Fla.. but expects to go across s-ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Mat Belrlgrer returned Thursday afternoon from their trip east They found Francis In the best of health and spirits.

Dr. i. VA". nordens. second son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Borden?, 192 Hoffman street, has been called to active service 3t Camp Greenleaf. Fcrt Oglethorpe, Georgia.

F.. C. Srlby, vice president of the Union Trust and Savings Bank and postmaster H. R. Snyder. Gary, have received calls to report at Camp Gordon, Ga., on September 1. Mr. Snyder and Mr. Selby were examined two weeks atro at Culver and this is the Prst order received by Gary civilians Mr. Snyder has sent m his resignation as captain of Company I to Adjutant General at Indianapolis and recommended as his successor First Lieut. E I. Skeen. Second Lieutenant Selby will resign in a few days necessitating the appointment of first and second lieutenants of Company I which will probably be made ly the new commander and Major George Hill of

MRhis-an City. Lieutenant Skeen and Dr. Carl Boardman went to Indianapolis Thursday to take the examination for entrance into the medical reserve of the army.

The fo'.loiTinu: from the Crown PolTit draft boaid have hem inducted ir.' i tte mechanical service and entrair.ei yesterday : To Cincinnati. Frank .1. Mill-r, GrURth. Herbert Ehrsnm. Dyer; to Indianapolis. Frank E. EohterRnp. Hanover township. John Peter Dewrs. s:. John.

Capt. K. A. Clark, Lowell, brother-in-law of Theo Cutler oft hia city, left yesterday for Camp Humphries. Washington. He wants to be aent to Russia.

Lonls nieKel, of Crown Point Is home on furlough from the Indianapolis u to mechanics school.

Lleot. Casey, of Lowell, reports thai illness of his wife, who is with him at Toledo, where he Is stationed at Cams Perry. Mrs. Casey is a daughter cf Miss Starr Erownell of Lowell.

Frank Austiren, of SrhererTlIle. Is on his way to France. He has been stationed at a Maine camp.

Harold Vincent, Crown Point, quartermaster U. R. S. North Dakoa. is a popular blue Jacket who .3 home on a 12-day furlough.

Arthur Matthies. 3f4 Wnshtnston street. Gary, received notice Thursday to report at the traininsr camp at Indianapolis. He left t-dav for th" camp. Soldier Matthies is a brother of Charles Matthies. office boy at the Gary Evening Times.

rnrd received by Mrs. Clarence Rretsch. wife of Attorney Rretsch. of Gary, announces that her brother Oscar Mayhak had arived sarey overseas. SoMier May lis 1: is detailed with the c;c:h Aero SQuadr'or. and was

t : . -

.! - :-.e s T ui e r 3 s d -

Frank H. Kextrew of 3.13 Cnliimet avenue, who is a chief yeoman in th navy, left last niRht f'.r an Atlantic

port, from whence he wit s-i While Rextrew is thoucht to smallest chief petty offi.-.ir in i'.z h is not the yours--t. ' s it v. twelve ye&rs ct-i V. it !. ;i the navy. Since u. jJt Just a few davs nffr var

clared. he l

in or near Cf-.ice o. and of the proper patriotic

irew deserves a (treat dji While he could have held a bo: swivel-chair job for th f ;'l ; - war he chose to ffo to sen nr.i so he also forfeits ;' a mop; unees. Ry beirnr y, y ? j ; l ,- c- -for sea duty, has been tl.e ,.,n that has prevented ReXi f ins- to sea before n--w. the fact that he pi,t :i :, ,: quest for sea duty n the l 55. S. S.-;n i'.i -l . N. Y. harbor..

va riou

it ;

PETEV DINK Anvliow, Potev Knew His Arithmotif.

ME STITCH I Wv5 ETRA

By C. A. VOXGH'ii