Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 23 July 1919 — Page 4

-"age Four.

THE TIMES. 'Wednesday. Julv 23, 1919.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PHINTING PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Th Lake County Times Daily except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at u postofrtei In Haniniuj. Juu 1906. The Ttn.es East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, dally except Sunday Enired at the postofflce In East Chicago. November tS. lit 3. The Lake County limes Faturdav ar.d -Weekly Edition. Entered at the posteffico in riammcnJ, February 4. 1914. The Oary Evening Times Dail' except Sunday. Sntared at the postoffice in Oary. April IS. 1912. All under tha act of March 3, 1873. as second-class matter. TOBEICm AVTIS-TT OTTXCU. G. LOGAN JPAINE & CO.. CIIICAOO. Hammond fpri-ate oxrhans) 3100. 3101. 3102 (Call for whatever department wanted.) Gary Office Telephone 137 Nassau & Thompson. East Chieas-o Telephone 931 F. L. Evans. East Chicaro Telephone 542-R -t Chirar (Thb Tives Telephone 3S3 Indiana Herhor l.Vewj Dealer) Telephone Sf.T l2'-m Harbor (Reporter and Class. Adv.) Telephone 23 Whitiner .Telephone SO-M CroVn Point Telephone 4J If you hv any trouble retftntr Trr "imu makes comt'.alnt immertiatelv -Jo the CirrulaMon Department. Thb Times will not. he responsible for the return of anv enftolicite.i articles or leiie-s snd will not notice anony-i-ious communications. Phort turned letters or central Interest printed at discretion

XOS?wJT-I?;'ZP CntCTTIiATTOW THAW AVTT TWO OTHIB papeks IN THE CALTTHTXT HXOIOK".

NOTICE TO StTBSCIXBERS. It a. J?. . rtC,ve yn'",r rry of TftB Timts at. PromptI,t J i.. ?in th1 rr'st- r!easo nr,t It bis beer LervtrT t7 J! . VfV n t!rn Remember that the mail tVeot e-J not What U sn! ht complaints ar Is ste'v,"" II )ric'reas.d ! mailin eouirment anH Promn t.rrnrsUy toJp&'h its Patrons on time. Pa e Z -c" pVompt.y3 When rU d n et y0ur Paper nd

l .

There Is only room for one flag In Lake county ar.d that Is the Stars and Stripes. There Is room for only one language and that is the language of the people of the United States.

A SILLY CHARGE. ft fail to see where the critics of Prosecuting Attor ney Clyde Hunter have any proof whatever that Nick. Trk ulja would have been sentenced to the electric chair or to prison for life if Attorney Frank Gavit had been permitted to make a closing argument. They would have as much proof of an allegation that if Mr. Gavit had spoken the defendant would have been freed. We do not believe it would have made any difference with the jury whether Mr. Gavit spoke or not. Attorney V. O. Thomas made a skillful argument and presented his facts in a convincing vay. There is such a thing a3 over-prosecuting a criminal case and the bickering and argument that had been interspersed through the trial by opposing counsel probably had about as much to do as anything else with the way the jury decided. One Gary newspaper, wnich is a! ways trying to drag politics into every question that comes along, insists on making a martyr out of Gavit and a monster out of Hunter, which is a sob-sister effort to make a little political capital.

WAGES, STRIKES AND FOOD PRICES. Exceptions of a general recession of price levels with the ending of the war have not been fulfilled. One of the most discouraging phases of the early reconstruction period is the multiplicity of strikes and demands for higher wages in the face of the fact that labor is beins paid the highest wages ever known. And there is no immediate prospect of relief from this disturbing condition. Primarily, the food question is at the bottom of every tfemand for higher wages, and the food question becomes more baffling as we draw away from the wa- period. Naturally, there will be high prices for some time to come, since the government must have tremendous revenues to demobilize, to pay war debts and to meet current expenses. And when these revenues come ii the form of taxes, either on income or. consumption, th?y are bound to mean bigi price levels everywhere. The war debt must be gradually paid and the current expenses of the federal government and the state and local governments, too must be cared for out of the earnings of the people. And since the war debt was created by paying heavily Inflated prices for the government's necessities, it is highly desirable that the deflation of the money should be gradual and not hastened in such a way as to make the debt twice as hard to pay. At the present time, however, the logical tendency ehould be toward a recession of both price and wage levels, not an augmentation of them. But there can be no recession of either with the price of food continuing to ascend. It is easy to say that there are many economics that the people might practice and make the food question less acute. That is true. There are many luxuries, even vices, that might be left off under the pressing need of food, but humanity doesn't leave off luxuries or vices easily, and certainly working people will not do so while the idle classes cling to indulgence. There is another reason why stern economy or privation is not welcome to labor in a time of hi-h food prices, and that 13 a firm belipf that the food price increases are unreasonable. "If everybody is raising prices--the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker, the grocer, the doctor, the tailor and all, then we want more wages" that is labor's position. I The difficulty is heightened by the painful circumstances that the raised wage doe? not solve the problem. The wage increase is followed by still further exactions all along the line and labor, finding its increase more than absorbed, is soon in the field with other demands. The country is facing heavy rate increases for transportation and everywhere the price, high as it may go, feems utterly unable to stabilize either prices.or business or industry. And where wage increases do not come the strike does. Where are our statesmen and economists? Pomething must be done about these conditions where labor

and capital, like players in a came of jackpot, are "tiltine" each other without interruption. Wage and price increases are utterly powerless to folve our troubles at the bottom. More dollars? Why, there were never so many dollars in the history of the nation. Circulating medium of god, silver and paper now stands near the point of $37.00 per capita. Neither labor, capital or the food purveyors needs billions more dollars still further inflated, but dollars that can buy something and realy compensate. What is both cring labor is not so much the number of dollars, but the

circumstances that manipulation somewhere and sonienow

is not leaving enough coal in his bin, enouVb meat in his larder or enough flour in his pantry. The country really needs the heaviest production it has ever known. The people need to consume more foo l and they need to wear more clothing, which means that we need to produce more food and apparel. If our producing energy can get busy and the fruits of toil can be relieved of some of the prevalent and utterly senseless, manipulation of price levels, we shall approach stability with greater ease. But something will have to be done about the food problem. We can't keep on with this system of priceraising and wage-raising forever. We must reach dependable ground sooner or later or the gasbag of our vaulting cupidity must eventually swell to the last extremity of distension and burst. Why can't the country get some real practical counsel on the subject of wages and food prices?

AN IMPUDENT INTRUSION. The Fort Wayne News doesn't think much of Lieut. Gov. Bush and his candidacy and says quite pertinently : "Lieutenant Governor Bush adds to the general gaiety byannouncing himself as a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. It might have been supposed that he would seek the Democratic nomination, but inas much as he can possibly do more to conduce to Demo cratie success by announcing as a Republican he takes this tack. But the more will be little enoush, soodnss knows. Bush was considered a third rater, even as a candidate for the lieutenant governorship, when he was nominated, and his course since his election has tended to reduce even thru very charitable estimate of his ability, character, and astuteness. His conduct during the very serious illness of Governor Goodrich was abominable and his record in the legislature stands for has littb- short of scandalous. He showed himself to be a small, -tran man, and one thoroughly undependabie. He won the "contempt alike of the Republicans he repudiated and th Democrats to whom he truckled, and be retired at the end of the session a discredited man It is puzzling to fathom a reason for the announcement of his candidacy, but we may be sure ihat it is not because he has hopes of landing the nomination. Even granting him the colossal egotism he is said to possess, it can hardly be that he seriously considers a triumph. "The Republicans of Indiana are not all deceived by this diversion nor are they in the least inclined to give Mi. Bush even a respectful hearing. On the contrary they refuse to ignore him simply in older that they may "too" alike the man and his candidacy. He is out or place." REVOLUTION CALLED OFF. "Mark my words," said the bartender, learning forward across his richly polished counter, ""if prohibition goes in on the 1st of July there'll be a revolution on the Fourth." This was during those exciting final days of June when iunoeent-looking creatures who had never tasted alcohol before were to be seen heroically sippinc bfer and evidently wondering if the bitter tas'e was qui?-1 natural. Some of them shivered perceptibly, not all from the effects of the ice cold beer, as they heard the bartender's dreadful words. The more timid no doubt went home to undergo nightmares in which infuriated bartenders were leading battalions of their former customers, flourishing bottles, and yellina hoarsely, to sack the fabled cellars oi the rich on upper Fifth avenue or to lynch the white-facer molly-coddles who had helped to vote this abomination upon the land of the free and the foam of the brave, and to wake trembling. But th first passed and prohibition went into effect. And the Fourth passed and not one of the 30.000 policemen and soldiers who were on duty in New York cou'd find trace of a revolution. Undeniably alcohol did not have such a terrific grasp upon us as to make its comparative or even its absolute prohibition a matter of life and death. As long as we could get alcohol easily many of us would drink. When it ceased to be easy to get it many of us stopped drinking. We would have done the same had tea or coffee been prohibited after a similar campaign to prove their harmfulness. Drink has been a convenience and a solace, but it has never gone clear to the roots of the lives of most men, certainly not of most women. Remove it and life goes on much as before, declares the New York Globe. NOT LOADED! It is an unusual spectacle: A president of the United States holding a pistol at the breast of the senate of the United States and demanding as the price of peace that there shall he on the part of the senate immediate, unhesitating, unquestioning acceptance of his pensonally con trive.j scheme of world reoi cani.ation. The pistol is not loaded, however. Furthermore, the president who is holding the pistol and threatening to keep the country in war indefinitely unless the senate, yields to him knows that the pistol is not loaded. The reason for the positive statement that the pistol is not loaded is as plain as the nose on your face. After the last word has been said about, executive powers and legislative limitations, the fact remains that the constitution does not make the president the dictator of the acts of concress, but dors make the congress the judge of the acts of the president, and in case of need his executioner. The document aforesaid leaves no doubt as to th? whereabouts of the ultimate authority.--New York Sun.

MAEIAX.VA and the moated grange

HAD nothing on our garden the vvay it lmks now. WHEN a iitln ineet? ?i brble J!K f( nerally look? at her face but wh'-n A WOMAN meets Jirr thr FIRST thing she piz's up i her clothes. THE tfiiggt Mion that farmer CARRY" note books in winch to jot down thJOBS to be done about the FARM scenis entnely unnece.--.-: ry, we N EVER knew ., fai niT yet WH louldn t think of some job f,-r his hired HANDS to do. IN" business life some days may take rare of th.-mseh. cs Ht'T they nef.r ,,-, f,-,r a newspaper w liter. WE beliee that pork ouvht to b taved as a luxury RATHER than ior cream cones WONDER if Henry Ford 'Vr h'ard of ;eorge Washington? WE noted that turning six ff'ni'rs a u 1 1 s EVERT morning is suppos.d to m.k A PERSON beautiful but vie have noticed no chance

ROWN POINT NEWS

Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

The funeral of Mr? Earl ("ole was

held at the home on Tues,!i aft-.-r-

- j u-

THE hem of a r irl's irnrment and now!

that the

FKIRTS are (tettiiiK lonjtfr we won

der if the top h' ni wouldn't do.

i h E.I i. h: . i

y r V::;pr. I'V'-d d : r:s. iviir. t.aa retLim'4 oni a y rV service with the "''C'tn

f Hi Fr.ince. was the sues

fionis- :n t'rotvn Point th'.s week. I .-s C.-i;a ' ':- v of Th. 1:130 1? p-id-1 .i'.i!:on f f a vvrpk's d-irtion r'roun I ' : n t at th home of he-

noon and the aervi'-es wre v ! tiful. The home was with towing friends and f c I -1 1 ! -. s anl flora! offorir B! were very mi

ishciwinir a tribute to Mis. i-,.i.

all walks of nfe M irs;. t v.

the hii-h(..-r of rittr! .,

WE suor-.s,- if they ask-"-d Mr. Ford I Mi o w n was h-i n in Ml.,..

what poplin is h-'.l ' K toi,tl- Ml,, is.;.-,. Sh n.i .,r.i...: v ------ l! -trK o. Hammond - ' Karl M. t'ole of Eist !.v,,n Ml 1 "' n ''";l!t thilt vl"iU 01 !he SAY tt was wli.il was left after tlje- Sept. 2i, lst; s;ie h-i- hcr-n ,,.,'.. '''' ! ' r "'' Mrs-. Joseph Kramer, pop-corn had been eaten up. 1 of down IV.11,1 sin.-,-. t , 1 ilt!-A !'...: ;;:-- !...,ise was issued at the

died a; Hinsdale. 111.. .n Jv It. " ! ' ? on Monday to John Hun"ae 53 ycais. irM.nti.s. I .", .lavs. !!--' ! n' ;;1 I Mrnni Honehahtn. both ' liushanJ. ICmiI R Colo n-t ,1 o v ( 1' ' w r, 1 ..,"nt Ti.. tnup: were reniai -

RUT no w ..man in our or inien .Mrs. Gra. e flymer and s...te.-. Mrs. ' " ' c-oici in April. I."- Tl 1-1 - IT ... 1 . - I

' -" 01 in nan.ipoiiv -4, V:ve h-r. M -rsaiet Mt yes. who is r-m-

1 S'P' .if- 12 fioy-.j m ( .u:i;y Auditor l'nlir.is of-

:. ! T' r-:,n- a week's a-1tion at

THERE fire xcC-ptions t-i the rul" of . ourse

obi a: she looks around the

lic.use. AFTER ;t Kirl reaches 17 h r

A son, W.iit, 1 ears.

,c h . ;a n.

i? porst- I

ok beautiful white turnm

TIME is at. out equally d:ided between visiting EN TE RT A 1 N 1 N'G com pa ny AND writins to h. r frie-id-;. WE hove b come so a eeust om 5 to the h. c. of I. NOW tlifit h!S we i:;(n;i when we say WE "te fceimr to jr. t snmhm new

IS th''t w e are poinK to send the old; ones to the eleai,er. I MOST of the neisrhhr.r women ;'INI 1 hard to understand how anybody ! AN pet well without their doctor 1 OR he savd wiihout- their pas or. i WE honestty believe tha' many' women ' ARE kissed npainst their better 1 ..It" no ME NT hut no woman is j KI.SSEr acainst her ill. i

-Ir and Mrs J. ,J Crs-.vford v- ,e- , Pa vv f.aw l .: K

eivi-d woid from their sor.. Ciarrr.- i I-rat..'. ..; the Etz yitz. Co. c; hi:, safe atrit-Hl in .New y-rk ft om I 'In s.;t'i..l ,1 .,-vcio in.i iry to his overseas " i l-a;-.d U---t uv. is as.-im havinz tr-'i-JudKe John ;?er!'n i 1 onf;n-d to his I i.le with it a ni i.r.-vrw r. t a sp.ght ! home this week H ith q-ute ri sevei e ' rat :on t:ii; week.

ultack of tonsii.tis. Mrs. E.iar.i (' Oiover is sp--r:d r.i.' few- da)s w.tti 1 t i : 1 1 e .-- :n Miss Ida Winer, who !- rut rib yj in t'hicyi. is -.pendinir a n.onth s v.-i cation w:t ": i - f... rciit-. M r rwi i M rs .

r 1 7. is e r. j " t n sr a week' r. ..s rVit.es at the T,etz

Mart-i ! 1' it i n :

M'l: Co. Mr. .!! 1 Mrs. E . n n t! of Chicks. tided the luneral of Mrs. Ear ('..). r,ti T'i. -'! iv

rF.RSOXAIJ.T although! hie

i-:

1. Ki.i every m.in says or nis nog,

SOMETIMES men have pockels full i "Well, his

of rrcommeiidat tons

MENU IIINI Breakfast. Terries. ( reamed Dried D-rf Toast. Cnirof. Lunchpnn. Raked Tomatccr. Macaroni au (irat in. Ice Cream. Tea. Dinner. Steak. Mushroom Siuce.

FROil employers wht wanted 1 I'ADLT to pet rid of them. j 1 IF a man is cTre'ess in his attire I sonif body

FATHER cor-t :.." U'l: v..uiid h'lte to me H!.ple

holy lik !

WILE st.irt a story th.it he never TAKES a b-.th ,ii:d if he keeps hi.'

s.tf IMMACULATE and well dressed SOMEROI'Y will start a story tha' he wears a corset.

AFTER a man pet? to he 4') he eperienccs no ! LITTLE difficulty in fie. pine ever trracefully to Kiss !

WFti refer ir :h miners ns "they" AXf1 refer to the saints a. "v.."

p'e nr- in f:iv.r of disniem-

; SOMi: 1 i b-ri:iK

T!.'niEY find ca t : t .r k the remnants!

RUT w-e believe that

W' )ULi be like wirinp out the VIC8 I riis: rict of a city

ANI.t havinjr a couple of Vnt com-- and TAKE a flat right pc.v; 1 E to you.

Here's. Buddy!

TO THE POWERS THAT E2 The Boys Want to Come Home! Get 'Em Home Toot Sweet!

l-eft'orU peocer. Unhurt, lio h"s !e n in the ,-ervice Uurinx the past 2 years as t.'ialer, has r c-iv e.l his .is1 liame and returned home the first "f I l;e W eek. ... Set. Kmil Deiter, WhitinK. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 1'fXt-i of At. bison avenue who sei -ed overs, as for several months has fetui tied homo, -e-eiviiiK bis honorable di.sohar'je frorsi t'amp Taylor. Ky. --- -- Word has been rec.ied by (ijiry fi iends from tlie service at I'a t'.p Mills. N. J.. cf 1 r. McMnhaels. former physician and surgeon at Oary He was connected with the United States army hospital No. 11 at fenip May and received hts discharee the lit:-, of July. Dr. McMi'-haf! piars to do sou.e post-p radua te and suraery w ork in New York befi.re returning to !arv.

ptta!. Thr- homr criming vviil be a most vi eb-ouio "it,., j i John le'rrad. notlirr of t o. I. ' bo's, of E.ist Chicane, has wir-d that j he armed in New.- York. That means. only two none of the Comapny left ,-. se.-is. J,'nn was one .-f the first, of '. L to o a.cr..ss the l. ir. dot p. saw oe: a year's s rvice "ii tins side and ai.011; a year's servo-- on tins side of the pon.l. Mrs. John M ( tra.ly will sue it pat ty in ins honor as soon as lie sr. ts use,; t , fenthr beds. ;

5Irt-Watcr Bath The jars must ': piace-.l on a rack, then in either :t 1 c-ular water-bath canner or in a ..ash 1 oiler. This water should be ! -. low the boiling point, preferably fia.ut lo.'i depress Fahrenheit. Have ( the water at least three inches above i the top of the jars. I Cover the boiler closely and then i-rinjr quickly to a boil. Let boil for two minutes and then count the time j from this moment for the pror-essinj: j period. It is important that the fire

New Potatoes Bu'U-red Bc-ets. I he lP ,c water es Lettuce i not -"tor oo.l.np. Careless nreservCherry Pie. CotTee. 1 ,J: run tle contents of the jar J ' ! end thus cause a waste of materials, FOR CANNING. j time :ir 1 fufclTo Prevent Leaky Jars Fill the j DISCOVERIES, jars before usinp them with water Jn Pnach;'ng Efrgs Instead of end thc-n adjust the rubber, andjr,s;n;r FOacher or dropping egg in fasten ti.e lid securely. Invert and . skillet take a small pan of boiling test for leaks. Jars that are not ab- ; water, set a cup in same and drop solutely airtight will spoil the con- egg in cup. When egg is cooked to tents, no matter hew long you pro- suit taste it is ready for taMe in the cess them, so be very particular cup it was cooked in. Easy and saniabout this point. If you have Lent j tary. the edges of the jar lids by using a To Prevent Fabrics Becoming Yelkmfe to open them you must either i low, such as white tulle or any white use a block of wood or the hammer ; silk evening gowns, choice lace or and hammer them fiat or use new! crepe shawis, etc. When packing lids. Don't use old rubbers; they 'away sprinkle bits of white wax will cause the product to spoil. Pur- . freely among the folds, chase a good grade of rubber. Pooi-j To Drive Away Red Ants Keep ones will blow out durine the pro-I a small bag cf sulphur in closets and :essing period, and cause thi loss of j drawers or places they frequent and time in reprocessing. ; they will disappear. Fancy Packing Place one layer of j A Little Sugar Dissolved in a small the prepared fruit or vegetables one amount of water wiil starch a veil or nnd one-half inches deep in the hot-! thin piece of silk very nicely. This torn of quart jar; then add a one-lean be used for fine laces. Spread inch layer of others of a different ; the lace on a pane of windowiglass, color, cut in dice and narboilsd. Re- i smooth out carefully and dry. Pull peat this process until the jar is ,' off carefully. 'illod and then process in the usual ; To Remove Grass Stains Wet manner. If you have any doubt about j stain with alcchol until ;;tain disapyour lids fitting closely, so as to be , pears, then wash as usual, absolutely airtight, dip the tops of ; When Folding Papers to put on the jars one inch below the lids in shelves fold two leaves together, melted paraffin just before storing, i drawing one ol.1 to fit extra space.

TERRIBLE TESS1E

"FUR PRICES ADVANCE." reads a headline which excites little popular interest now, but will have plenty of comment when the cold weather arrives.

Serjeant Daniel nonobue. of ( o. . r. 0 f 1 1 1 Engineers and a former Gary boy. has returned from Fran.-e where he was stationed, and arrived home from Camp Sherman. last Satuiday. ap. Merrill F. Iliinn. for I wo eir ir the service has returned from France 'to New York ami w ill return to Gary in a f w days. - Mr1". Mary Snillh of r.7't Heniloefc st.. Indiara Harbor, has received clad

tiditics relative to her son. !an l's j Viome. oniinc He ),ns been across s's . many 111 or t lis nnd during that time h's J mother s health has r- t been v-rv , no..., which was a worry to h'tn In his telegram received here v est or.? .1 V lie imparls a disab-llty hint whi'ii w 1 ! keep him confined to the base hospit:;!'

No. 2 for 1 tune nnil urces his mother not to be nlarme.l beans- the injury is tin grfat-r than a broken limb whi.h has be n satisfactorily set and lie wi'l be allowed to travel veiy so..n. The gi-iindd'i'-ch'er of Mrs. Smith. M ' s. Edward Oleic, wlo was !. solicitous for pold'er Smith to return, is at pres-rtt very Kl j--t St. Mar-ar.t's h-'S-

Don't throw your paper away ; without reading the want ad page.

For Our Readers. The Times wishes to announce the whereabouts of Fetey Dink the famous little chap whose daily doinps have delighted old and youn ir. these columns for ten years. Petey's originator has changed homes and the New York Times, his new boss, is syndicating Peter, and has sold the rights to Fetey for this territory to a Chicago newspaper refusing to let any other newspaper in the Chicago district have him. The Times has, however, secured exclusive right in this territory to the productions of another NewYork artist, the creator of "Hank and- Fete," "Bringing Up William," "Assorted Nuts," "Sport Fans," "Splinters," "The Grouch" and the entire series we believe will amuse our

1 friends and patrons when they get acquainted witl! them. ;

"-."Pi) now MRS .TMo-MPSCof 1?

By Probasco.

TZTZTi' v

1,-J.f,

p i:; .-: "v

' TTT '( 5"" 1 j: ri j r .' - - ."'" v r- - 1 ; 1 nil - i i ; i 'Mi 1 l 1 f? : ; 1 1 ' J,.fe:. j . ! ; ' .,' : ' . ; r jf" K - -C-"- T ' .' " - S''- ' , ' i p -! JL s"SJ) " .WM :rf'. . '

AiSSuS SMITH"

Is- vm wan p 1 11 M

j CAt4S QP JAM BfNCK Y(X

TO MrNMMA .THEY'RE

' ,' HER-E" IN the. OAQRfVj

- c an "t

ii' " i-s

) L':i - ' ,ir'r-ir

i. Vli

T I M I? QWAfiT ADSpfJCflf T

r,t lis. b . 1

a- KL i ml Ui diS X. t n

HANK and PETE

HE CAME TO TAK.E SOMETHG MORE EXPENSIVE

By KEN KLING

no, vce hh'

SfoiC HE'S

UiTMHISM,

i TftAMPlM. gO-NO

X H-P VT'S THAT SHRlHP HOB8V

Or MlNe- THtT ir-ttSei2. S ) TTltsK? CoCO

r-o im Tne coccec 10P-

And I'ue cone 70 takc

th Piano

. n0r.e hinvtc- t

j . ir -i. k- (-. fi .. . 1 1 1

1 1 nvJt,.NU I l WNT YC 1 I ".1st A J a r'.ir rrfT in "T.e i S

-i ' N K rP,AMO J C.J

. UKH ' 1 l s X- . I'.'-.-S V S

y ' e-r, ' f L..i e 1 .

" I mm em

W''! .i

ASSORTED NUTS

! ASSORTED NUTS (IT-. AcZ P!VC0r& lrX wt" CAN'V ! BROKE Ws r J-A III 'I U .:V I I L- IV,'

ft U. 4 Fr.f 5e" I1- s C

THC B-C3 UHO Al.v-'AY FA

Fee.

"S-Pe TMltsliT uv