Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 86, Hammond, Lake County, 20 September 1918 — Page 6

TH3 TIMEa

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBUSHINQ COMPANY. Ths Lsks County Tlmea Datly exoe.pt Saturday n3 Sunday. entered at the postoffice In Hammond. Jun 28. 190. The Time East Chicago-Indians. Harbor, dally except Sunday. Entered at the poetofflce in Eaet Chicago. Novimtor IS, 118. The Lake County Times Saturdav and Weekly Edition. iiUtred at the posioffies In Hammond. February . lf The Gary Evening rimes Dally except Sunday. h.ntered at the postofnce in Gary, April 1U, 191i. . , All under the act or March S. 1S78. a sscond-claas matter. FOREIGN ADVERTISING OFFICE. 112 Rector Building Chicago TELEPHONES. Hammond (private exchange) .. r. 31C0. 3101, 3101 (Cail for whatever department wtnted.) Gary Office Telephone 137 Nassau fc Thompson. East Chicago Telephone 31 F. L. Evans. East Chicago Telephone Hl-R East Chicago. The Times Telephone 353 Ind.ana Harbur (Nawj Dealer) Telephone SOS Inl ana Haroor (Reporter and Class. Adv.). Telephone 23 Whiting Telephone 80-M Crown Point ." Telephone 42 Larger Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Papers In tho Calumet Region. If you have any trouble getting The Times make complaint immediately to the circulation department. Tae Times will not be responsible for the return of any unsolicited articles or letters and wiii not notice anonymous! communications. Short signed letters of genera Interest printed at discretion. NOTICE TO llT.SCmnERS. If you fall to receive your copy of Tri Time as promptly as you have in the past, please do not thlnH It has been lost or was not sent on time. Remember that the railroads are engaged with the urgent movement et troopa and their supplies: that there is unusual pressure in various part of the country for food and fuel; that the railroad have more business than they can handle prompt!. Tor that reason many train are late. Th Times has Increased it mailing equipment and is o operating in eviy way with the postoffice department to expedite delivery. Even so. delays are inevitable because of the enormous demands upon the railroads and towjth4r,wal from many line of work.

possibility of undorstandini; its regulations ,or did you i have the farts at your tongue's end?

It is important that you remember what you said. because upon your answer to her criticism may largely depend that woman's attitude toward the food adnrinisI tration, our own government, and toward the war in I general. t SunnflS VOU hail s:lil fn bnr thnt chn w-ns hrintv nclfrl

to restrict her use of sugar because the ships which were formerly used to transport suear to this country were now taking our soldiers to France in such numbers that they have definitely staceered the German line. Suppose j on had explained to her that the allied countries of Huron? have been holding that line for years on a lower fiLrar ration than we are now asked to observe, and that in the face of pitiful shortage- of nil other Ptipplies. Suppose you had taken a few minutes to show her how soldiers need sugar for quick energy and how much greater our exports must be now that we have more than a million men over there to be fed, In addition to the 12',000,00( allies, all of whom look to us as the las-t food resource of the civilized world. Women are sympathetic and loyal by nature. Any woman would give her last pound of sugar to her sistor in France and she would deny herself anything to serv.s, her country. This woman merely did not understand. Clerks dealing with the public in these times should r.take it a question of personal honor to keen informed upon all questions connectrd with the war. War should be our business, first, last, and all the time. We should never "lose sight of the ball." Our daily conversation in these times must be puarde.l. We are either airline our government or we are siidinc the Germans. Which side are you on?

Friday. .Sontf-mbor 20. f)s

! misc. b

!l r nr I

i in Meffloriam

INSPECTION IN THE FOOD ARMY. It is good for us to have a day of reckoning once in a while to see just where we stand on the war question. How much are we trying to do? What are we accomplishing, and how much sacrifice is it costing us? It is good to determine whether or not we are going full speed ahead with our war-winning ship. What has our saving accomplished? We can realize a little what it has done when we know that we have shipped to the allied countries S4 4,6"0.ono pounds moi meat and fats in the fiscal year 1017-tS than in lOlt'17, and that there has been an increase of sn.90n,noo bushel in the cereals and cereal products sent to these countries. These are Just a few of the very tangible results of our paving and increased production. It is almost impossible to realize that the cup of flour or pound of meat paved here and there would amount to so many million bushels and pounds in so short a time. And the co?t. Have there been hardships in the performance of our duties? When we start to relate our sacrifices let tis think of the true story about the Tomrr.v so terribly hurt he had to be completely swathed in bandages, only one eye peered out from the wrappings. When a sympathizing woman said, "Hard luck, my boy!" he answered. "Hard luck? No! I saved one eye." What did It matter if we ate bread that was not quite to our taste while we learned to use wheat substitutes, or that we drink unsweetened coffee? There was no harm done. We came out of the first year of ,the fray whole and sound. The inspection record of the food army checks up a3 follows: Duties? Numerous. Accomplishment? Worth while. Sacrifices? Xone: just intelligent economic Health? Unimpaired.

WHY FARMERS WILL BUY BONDS. The farmer will buy Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds because they are the best and safest investment in th world. F.ecause they are backed by the greatest nation in the world, whose debts have been paid always in full. Because they provide a full measure of insurance against want, old ace, or temporary financial stress. Because the possession of Liberty Bonds will hette:your credit; as collateral Liberty Bonds rank highest when you wish to borrow. Because if you don't buy bonds. Just that much more money will have o be raised by taxation; in the on case you receive interest for the money loaned, in the other a tax receipt. Because the investment of money in Liberty Bonds means a financial reserve that will enable one to share 111 the country's prosperity after the war. Because no American citizen desires to shift the burden of supporting the government and the boys in the trenches on to his neishbnr's shoulders. Because every dollar loaned is a fightincr dollar, helping to win th war by- keeping our fighting men supplied with guns, munitions and everything necessary to kee the Hun on the move towards the Rhino and unconditional surrender. Because the money loaned is coming directly back to the farm in high prices paid for farm products. th.-?:gri the purchases of our government and by the allies. Because if we do not win the Hnn will dictate peace terms and you will still pay the enemy. Because if the war is a draw through failure to throw in our full force ami resources, it will mean a world armed to the teeth with all the attendant cost, permanent high taxes, with the constant menace of another and more costly and sacrificial war.

SAME EVERYWHERE. A citizen of Fort Wayne raspingly delivered himself as follows to a few friends the other day: "For the Lord's sake quit talking war! I'm fed up on it until I'm all unstrung and am beginning to hate everything connected with it. It s all 1 hear anywhere in business, at the club, at church, while visiting friends, and at home. The papers and magazines discuss nothing else and there's no place one can go and nothing one can do without rubbing against the war. I'm fair sick of it." Now, there's nothing the matter with this man's patriotism. His son is in the service and hr himself has been a hard worker and a liberal contributor in all the war activities. He has simply been so strong in the matter that he has gone stale. So have a great manyother people. American-like they devote themselves si completely to an activity that they soon tire of it, and here they are today stale on the war before we havaj fairly gotten into it. What must we think of the people of Europe who have had four years of it right at home with suffering, deprivation and loss that we have not fathomed even in our imaginings? They, too, have been fed up on tho war and they, too. are no doubt fair sick of it. Yet they are hanging grimly on and determined to see it through to the end. Perhaps, however, our error here has been in living too exclusively with war activities and war talk. Wo need occasional relaxation and in this respect we mayvery well take a leaf from the book of the English. In England, we are told, the war is never mentioned in the small social gatherings that take place and is taboo to as great an extent as possible in the discussions of the family circle. People make it a point to introduce and pursue other topics of conversation, and the man who at a dinner party would introduce the subject close every heart would simply be cast out. Yet in America" the war is the sole topic of conversation on all occasion and at all times. At a dinner party it is the piece de resistance and the generous wine. It comes in with tho soup and is a climax with the finger bowls. The truth is we live with it too closely to give it our best thought and best action. The English have set us a good examr-o and it is one we might follow with pleasure and profi.

AS we look siih our trustful brown j

orbs IN'TO the n ihbor women's Wi: tfuess it is just as well that they don't l.now AF.ol'T one er two little incirirnts In our life's Mory ALTHOUGH they may suspect them at that. Ol'K af ter-the-war plans ARF. n it fully determined but we AKK firmly resolved on one thiiiK AND that is to have a terrific bellyache l'Ort shout a month DUE to overeating. SINCE e complained about lh. Tickled peaches ONE of our beautiful lady friends HAS sent us a crock of dills which she rut UP so we can sample them, so we ARE still hopeful about the pickled peaches. HONESTLY, sometimes we are ASHAMED to look a bean in the face. AS a rule after a won, an has been MARRIED about 10 years SHE thinks she hasn't anything FIT to wear in a somnambulist's ra-rnrl.

THE man who wakes up nnl l l.VI'S himself famous IS atK ut as s-nrce as the on', who GETS lien over niht. IN" spenkinp of Mayor Brown's taxi-

jag or iin.ini o THE New York Telegram st-ys the drys h.iv i creed the jaj,AND the joy wagon must disappear TO' ; ETHER. NO rule is Infallible SOMETIMES he who hesitates is not lost. Some of the Prussian war devices are piettv clum?y after all j T'.l'T vht cm you expert from a nation j THAT regards a dachshund ' i

AS an Improvement over a regular dog.

WE hope and may EXPECT not later than 6 p. m. on Sept. 28 TO he nl.le to rahl" the kaiser WITH our beloved pastor's full approval AS follows: "LAKE county's 4th 7 million dollar L1EERTY IlANquota oversubscribed TO hell with you."

Where They Are News of Lake Co. Boys In Uncle Sam's Service

r J r

ARE YOU READY FOR WORK? The call for men for military service is increasing and this mean3 that more men from our communities will be called upon to leave their work and answer the greater call. Now, women, is the time to make ready to fill these vacant places and keep the wheels of industry moving in order that those who go to the front may not make the sacrifice in vain. The U. S. Employment Service reports show the great need i3 for women who have training in industrial processes to fill manual positions in war industries and for women with sound business training, in addition to technical education of some sort, for positions in offices of. industrial plants. Some plants of our community, hitherto employing only men in their production departments, are to use women in a few weeks because of the scarcity of mon. The newspapers cannot reach all classes of workers so let each one who reads this article be interested to speak to this one and that one, as he sees them each day, about this need of workers and the office of the. V. S. Employment Service at East Chicago city hall which id to help place workers of all kinds, both men and women.

Here and Over There

Letters are coming to THE TIMES from overseas in the last mail by swarms. Our friends must have patience. We'll get them all in. Just watch. EDITOR. "You would fc surprised at tho regularity with which enlisted men write home; the anxious inquiries as to homo folk and friends, his interest 1n nil his obi civilian friends, his thoughts of others and his good wishes for them. I-'or all this on his part. I am sorry to say, th-iKo to whom he writes are not answering his letters of appeals for news. These Mine people, most likely, are busy attending all manner of meetings, knitting sorks, etc.. and convincing themselves to their satisfaction that they are rioin? their lot. . . What the enlisted man wants is news from home. Sooner or later, unless he pets it. it will make ery little difference, whether it comes or not. Tell all your friends to pass the word alone that the men over in the trenches, who are dolus; the fight lr:g, want news from their homes. Tell your church workers, welfare workers and the. like to get on the job and keep their overseas church members, etc., closely informed of everything that is going on. This is the way to keep them in the straight and narrow path"

their ears with cotton and cover the cotton with paraffine and then thick e;ir muffs. The noise of the hie; shells as they hurl through the air makes more noiso than three fieipht trains.

Lieutenant H. I.. Holdermnn. brother of M. D. Holdermnn of Marshall St..

loary, has been sent to America on a

special mission from France and is now in Chioasro. Mr. and Mrs. Holderman and dniifhtpr, Miss Mary, spent the day yesterday with him. Lieut. Floiderman is a member of the C. S. Engineers and expects to remain in An:, rica for some time before returning to France.

Perirrnnt O. I.. Htillnscrt'a nen nririre Is Co. F. 5 P. R. Bn. Engineers. M. P.. Fort Harrison, Ind.

Soldier Harrington Smith, a former member of Company F, a Gary organization, and went to Camp Shelby, Miss., when war was declared has completed his officers' trains and has been promoter! to the rank of second lieutenant and assitrned to the S2nd Casual Co., 162 Depot PriMd at Camp Pike. Ark. Lieutenant Smith was employed at the American Sheet and Tin Plate mills, Gary.

Walter Ilrss. who Is In the nnvnl reserve, arrived in Indiana Harbor yesterday on the ore boat "Sell wood." which came into the harbor and was the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hess of Mason street, Hammond, for a few hours.

I,. K. C.alllner Is n Lake eavalryman with Troop 'mJ, Cav A. E. F.. via New York.

county Co. 15.

If. Ttnkeninn writes trmn 34 I1se Hofspitl, Co. I.l, 6 Regiment Eng.. A. E. F.

AN OPEN LETTER TO CLERKS. When your customer was peevish today because she could not huy more sugar than two pounds per person per month, what did you say to her? Did you shrug your shoulders and make some slightins: remark about the food administration and the im-

WOMEN AFTER THE WAR. Another possible effect of the war is the creation o! a new independence among women an independence of men. Perhaps women hereafter will be less likely to look upon marriage as their life goal. Hundreds of thousands of them are now engaged in making over their lives to meet the exigencies of war, and from homebodies are becoming business workers. It is unreasonable to suppose that after th war all of them will give up tb.is newly found freedom in order to have homes. Men may he as desirable to th'-m as ever in the abstract, but they will demand more of the concrete examples

from which they make their selections. The feminine attitude, among the middle classes at least is likely to

(make for the betterment of the race insofar as it raav

mean better selection, but by the same token it may mean fewer selections and hence a possible decreased birj.h rate. Indeed the problems of war are not likely to end with the conclusion of the war, declares . the Munrio Tress.

Dr. nnil Mr. J. tioldnnn were In Chicago yesterday entettainlns; their cousins. Lieut. Mux. Folk and Ir. Martha Folk. Lieut. Folk is connected with the medical corps of Jefferson B;irr.T-l(s and Mrs. Folk, his wife, H connected with the me.ieal corps of the Elgin Stat" Hospital at Elgin. 111.

I. lent. Frnnk Knott, n of former Mayor and Mrs Thomas K. K'tls of

i Gary, writes hi? parents a interesting

letter from the front. Lieutenant Knotts. now with the f. p. Aitilltiy lias charee of one of the lursest rums on the western front, ensjagNi in shelling cities alont; the Rhine. The Gary boy writes that the massive siece pun be is in charue of is niounUd on four cars occupying four tracks of railroad and that it throws a l:r,n pound shell a distance of ;ts miles md when the (run is fired the recoil so tremendous that the tram ins bactc pearly a mile when it is aaah reload-

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hell v. In. of 201 Indiana avenue, received word that their son. William C. Hellwig, S.",2 Aero Squadron, A. E. F., via New York, arrived safely over there.

iake County's dead In the war with Germany and Austrta-Kuntfaryi tORKRT MARKLEY. Hammond; drowned off coast N. J., May Z. 3E.VNIS HANNON. Ind. Harbor: died at Ft. Oerlethorre. Tenn.. June 11. TAMES MAC KEXZ1E. Gary; killed in action Francs. May 3. 1917. fCARL WELSBY. Whifiiifr. V. S. I.; died at Ft. Houston, July 29. 1317. FRANK McANLEY. In. Harbor; killed in France, Pittle of Lille. Auir. 15. K IITI IT R BARELER. Hammond; died at Lion Springs. Tex.. August 26. TOHX SAMBROOKS, East Chicago; killed in France, Sept. 15. ARTHUR ROBERTSON. Gary; killed in France. Oct. 31. LIEUT. JAMES VAN ATTA. Gary; killed at Vimy RidKe. DOLPH BIEPZYKT. East Chicago; killed in France. Nov. 27. S. BURTON, HUNDLEY. Gary; killed avia. no. at Evermnn. Tex., Dee. 1917. HARRY CUTH BERT LOXG. Ind. Harbor; killed at Ft.. Bliss. Tex., Dec. 10. DERWOOD DICKINSON'. Lowell; died somewhere in France, Dee. 12. 1917. --DWARD C. KOSTBADE. Hobart: killed hy explosion In France. Dee. 22. THOMAS V. RATCLIFFE. Gry; killed somewhere in Iance. Feb. 24. FRED SCHMIDT. C. Point; died in Brooklyn, March 7. on torpedoed boat. FRPL. EDWARD M. SULLIVAN. Gary; killed in France. March 8. MICHAEL STEPICH. Whiting, Camp Taylor; pneumonia. March 14. ROBERT A SPIN". Gary. Co. F. lMst Inf.. Cp. Shelby; tvphotd. March 17. CLIFFORD E. TETTY. Hammond: U. S. cavalry, died Delrio. Tex., April 3. TAUL FULTON, Tolleston; died Marfa, Texas. April 6. 191S. VICTOR SHOTLIFF, Gary: killed at avia. camp. San Antonio. April 191. JOSEPH BECKHART, Gary: died at eastern cantonment, April 20. 1918. LIEUT. IRA B. KING. Gary; reported killed in France. April 21, 101g. NEWELL TEACHER. Gary: Graves Reris. Unit 3f4. died in N. J., 191S. E. BIRCH HIOPr-- Gary: ord. dept.; died in Philadelphia. 191S. D. MISKELJIGH, HamT.vnd: Killed on Balkan front. May 25. 131?. PAUL GALL, Eaele Greek Twp.; killed in actk.n, France. Juno 1?, 191?. PVTE. FRANK TUCKER. Highland. Ind . Engs.; killed. France, June 8. JOHN MAG UI REP. Gary; bugler: killed in action. France. June 25. JOHN GAILES, Gary: died at Camp Taylor, Ky.. June 25. A BR AM FRY. Gary. 1'2 Aero Corps: killed in action. France. July 21. 191S. H. PERCIIOCKI. Gary; killed at Rochester, N. Y., R. R. accident. July 15. HARVEY HARBISON. Hammond. L". S. Navy; drowjied in sinking 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 STENDERSON. Lowell. U. S. Navy; drowned at submarine base near New London, July 19. 1918. HAROLD Goodrich. MerrillviH---; killed in action. France, July 1. 'DIS. CHARLES QUIGLEY. Ind. Harbor; killed in action, France. July 19. C. J. TEUNONES. Enst Chicago; killed in action, Franof. July 23 191? CHARLES BAZIM. Gary. Co. II. ISth Inf.; died of wounds'. France, July 30. PHILLIP PETERSON. Hammond; died of wounds received June 3 France PERGT. MARCUS VALENTKTI. Gary; killed in action. France July 1918' PVTE. JOHN SANTA, Whiting; killed in action, France July 1918 ' FRANK STANISLAWSKI. Ind. Harbor. TP. F, 7th Cav.;' killed in auto accident in South Chicago while on furlough, Aug 9.. 191S. OSCAR E. SHOVER. Indiana Harbor; U. S. Marines; killed in action TLIEZO TSIORIAS Indiana Harbor; U. S. Infantry; killed in action. J. Z. McAVOY. Gary. U. S. Engineers: killed in action June. CHARLES ROCCA. Gary. V. A.; killed in aciion July g. I Aim COLTH01;PE. Gary; died in France of disease, July, 191?. H. WILSON. Gary, with Canadians; killed in action, France. July. LAWRENCE MULVEY, Hammond. U. S. A ; died from wounds, in France. Aug. 1. STEVE STREPI. East Chicago, Co. L: killed in action July 19. ROY NOEL, Indiana Harbor: killed in action in France. July 19, 191S JOHN COLV1LLE, Hammond. 1st Can. Bat.; killed in action, Aug. So! PAYTON DAVIS. Gary. Co. F; killed in action in France, July It. GEORGE R. BRANNON. West Creek. Great Lakes; pneumonia, Sept. 16. Missrxa in action. JOHN ZBROWSKI. East Chicago; Somewhere in France. July 4th. KARL DUPES. In. Harbor; enlisted July 1917, in U. S. marines, parents notified July 16. 191$. E. MASE. East Chicago; missing in action in France. July. 1918. O. A. DUEPPE. Hammond; missing in action. France. July, 1918. CORPORAL JOHN NESTOR. Gary; reported missing Aug. 5, in France. GEORGE BEAL. next of kin. Andrew Koealks. Gary. JOHN GENICIANKHIS. next of kin. Wm. Elisa. 1&56 Grand St., Gary. WM. PAPKA, East Gary; found missing since July 21, in France. HOMER FRIEND. Co. L. East Chicago; missing s-inee July 19. STEVE SZ1TAS, Co. L. East Chicago; missing since July 16. SAM TODOR. Indiana Harbor; reported missing, France. July 13. LEON ANGOST1NA. Co. L, East Chicago; missing in action. July 15. WEST HAMMOND. JOS. S. LIETZAN. W. Hammond. F. A.; killed in action, France April 27. FRANK MIOTKA. West Hammond. U. S. Field Artillery; died at Douglas. Ariz. Jan. 17. 191S.

efficers' training schools. The war department announced today that such applications must be made to army offfcers at various educational institutions. Men in class 1A of the draft and those given deferred classification on other grounds may apply for commissions.

Crown Pointers nre much Interested in the news that among the Indiana boys commissioned from the ranks as second Untenant of infantry at the fourth officers' training schorl at Camp Shelby is Harold G. Fry of Hebron.

Osear Jnonion of tinry, hn been commissioned as second lieutenant of infantry at the fourth officers' training school at Camp Shelby, Miss.

I. lent, noil Sign, of Kentlnnrf. Ind., cousin of Olen Chattier of Hammond, was killed rec ntly. four days after he received his commission in aviation.

Corporal Art Stewart, Oimp Sherman, is in Hammond on furlouch. Stew-art, one tim lishtweipht boxer, has taken his belt in six inches. L The troops nt lump Shelhy, eomprising the 2Sth division of the army. Including the men who left were members of the Co. L. have departed from Camp Shelby. The troops teean movins: last Thursday. It required 100 trains to move the hoys, and it is prer i:ncd that by this time some, if not many of them, are already rnroute across the ocean.

Two hundred end fifty of the motor truck men at camp at Valparaiso entrained for Detroit. Michieran. to put the flnishir.sr touches on their training. Two hundred men from Purdue reached crmp th' ie for training in the mechanical department.

rivilinus from

The membei

f the s;-..in aew- stuff! now apply for

IS to 4C, admision

yenrs may to central

Henry t'hlluskl. Whiting, has arrived safely overseas, according to the word just received by his sister, Mrs. Barisch of 529 Schrage avenue. He is with the Mth division of the 3"3rd infantry. Another brother, John Chiluski, is stationed at Camp A. A. Humphrey, Va.

Clement YV. McCarthy. Whiting, who is with the U. S. Signal Corps in France has been promoted to corporal.

Mck llrnhos. Whiting, retnrned to Camp Sherman yesterday after a five day futlousrh. Developments on the statns of Ft. Benjamin Harrison indicate that the order for the transfer of the engineer troops to Fort Sheridan. Ii!.. has been revoked, and that, a rra n cements are being made to keep engineer units at the Indiana post all winter. The number of troops to be quartered is uncertain.

signed up for the student army training corps at Purdue university at La fayette. That number, added to the. nearly 1200 soldiers at Camp Purdue, the military training detachment at tho university, will give Purdue & total number of nearly 30000 army men.

Indiana's draft of 500O men In the October call will arrive at Camp Zacb ary Taylor between October 7 and 1. and will he assigned to the 159th depot brigade for the first training. Many of the new men will get their first sxperience under tents.. However, it is not planned to place all thus. About 12000 men of the August, draft e.re to be transferred to the field artillory replacement depot for artillery training. All of these mn have been classified as fit for artillery train'ns and have just brn released from q:arautaine. Indiana is well represented in this contingent of men, who will receive the seventy-two days of artillery training laid down in the. school before they are transferred to permanent artillery organizations.

OH, MRS. JONES!

Lieutenant Pnul Mossholder. one of the official force at Camp Purdue, received notice today from Washington, to report to Cotner University, in Bethany. Neb. He is to be commanding officer at that institution and in charee of the student army training corps there.

WTJI

All aboard for the comnrusCty canning work. Free book of instruc. tions on canning and drying; may be bd from the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C, for two cents to pay postage.

Sixteen hundred ronnv men time

Tut a larger Service Star on your Pocketbook.

PETEY DINK AVar is no Place for a Subway Guard.

By C. A. VOIGHX

PETEY IT SWT ) HOW NOD J 3, WUU ,VJ& VEKC CEEEPIWC- v f HOUEt?S OUT OLD TOP ) V MAUt, J GOT IT riSTP MOlJJ Jlci I V ALOM6 WGMT meTher uwes A VJATCH J fi 1?0V J V J I "DORlW;THEK,GkT J ? ) UDToBEASUoW WARD $ JfSt STER" J a Asl7 I i'm 6tAt "S v -j v.y I AppRofcwi j y J ) V1 see you J qEU1 aT