Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 5

ITS SHOULDER LINE THAT COUNTS CROWD TURNS OUT her and attended Alsea high for a time last year. Ticket! ar bow on sare at the high school for the operetta "Bells of Capistrano" which will be held December 7." Myrtle Anderson is CLASSIfl-ED i By VICTOR ER1DCES ostrra i tDnimm sana --'-i- he had gone off with a couple of pals on a yachting and shooting trip to ths Adrtatle coast, and haing as ore or less out or touch with civilization ho was still probably In complete Ig rtiM. jaw lis Mast taasr4iass. tot (hitMMinm I ill par bm afiBisnsi akarc Oh Moat. Hm Kiaismaa H-rfm, par aasatk atMrt mr (a to mtiil uu Mas e'ataak star nafclicatlo.

Olaaaitiad aaWMatat: la aaae. Tl na raan a pM4 aa tat aa-aassWatiast abaaifcari to a art raaatty taasjise ast to Qraca trad I ay (left) In a moire sown whoaa covered ahowldtra rate a place at festive dinner parties, as the shoulder line marks the iff treat between evening gown and dinner dress. The bodice le a warm arte and the skirt, with billowing train, a rich fttechla. Sylvia Sidney, another scram actress, wearing a violet colored dinner dress of rushed velvet. Two panele ef fabrlo are shirred like curtains onto the high-waiatad skirt and at the high neckline to make aa attractive bodice.

(Associated Prase Phossrt i. second grades Thursday and Fri day during the absence of their teacher, Mis Kester, who has been Darwin Patterson of enrolled at Alsea high, In. the freshman class, last week. He will make his home with the Pearson family while attending school. Mrs.

Reader Shelton and children and Mrs. Rose Powers spent Sunday of last week in Lobster. The losing side In the recent Methodist Sunday school contest, will give a party for the winncM in the Grange hall Friday November 23. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Van Horn are announcing the arrival of an eight pound baby girl, born to them at their home Friday evening. The new arrival Is the second child but the first daughter and has 1en christened Dorcas Juanita. I FQR BIG PROGRAM Alsea Community Cathera at School Auditorium for Musfc, Speech ALSEA. Nov. Methodist church sponsored program held in the school auditorium Friday Quite a largi crowd attended.

The program opened with selections by the orchestra members of which were Mrs. A. A. Banlon, pianist; Wayo Kimball, trombonist; Ray Mcintosh, violin ist; Lane Crawford, guitar; Nay Spencer, guitar, and Zell Meridith, drums. The, next number was a short skit.

"The busy Editor," Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Dykstra. A duet by Mrs. Gle Adams and Myrtle Anderson.

A reading, Mrs. Grace Warf ield, A piano solo, Jessie Me-Intire. A short skit "Poor Bill," Lola Millard and Crystal Fotlett. A duet. Margaret White and Edelle Walker.

A duet, Herehel Rycraf and Lane Crawford. A reading, Rose ester. Trombone solo, Wayo KimbaU. A short skit, "Pe'duets," Earnest Dykstra and Devere Tay lor. A duet, Mrs.

Glen Adams and Ruth Earnest. A reading, Mrs. Ray Mcintosh. A one-act play by nine ladies, Mrs. Glen Adams, Mrs.

Ray Mcintosh, Mrs. Millard, Mrs, Grace Warf ield, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Gene Bedell, Mrs. Tim Thomas, Mrs.

R. A. Kester and -Mute Rose Kester, The program closed with 'a elec tion by the orchestra. The proceeds from the program amounting to something over sixteen dollars, after expenses were paid, are to go for expenses and to apply on the minister's Mr. and Mrs.

King and family, who have been spending several weeks at the home of Mr. King's GAZETTE-TIMES CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY BATTXKY EUOTKIO SEEVICE DINOKS BRAKB. BATTERY AND ELECTRIC 8ERVICE. 13 N. 2nd.

Phone 844. Frank Dinjes, Prop. DIRECTORY TO KEEP yoar name before the public at a minimum rate, call 391 for information. DtOO STOWSS COM-EOr? PHARHACT. 2029 Monro.

PEone ttZ. Paul Stockard. Prop. eSOCEXT STOBES ATWOOI) GROCERY. 2nd and Jefferson Piione 44 it Ralph At wood.

Prop. OPTOMETRIST- MARKER, DR. A. Reitered Optome trist. Bau Studio Bld.

Phone 187 Res. 440 J. PAJinnra a deoosVatixo E. R. ALLPHISrPaiater, F.perbanfer and Decorator.

(11 S. ltth St. Pboac 272 M. RADIO REPAIRING ALL TYPES of radios. Don Rogoway, certified radio technician, at- Campu batrvicc Station.

Ph. St. -BAJIO SAUIS a 1IRVICE- BEPXIOEEATOBS (Sales a Sarrlc.) KIENXE MUHIO CO. IMS 8. 2nd.

Pkona W. O. Kienla, 4r, C. S. RONDEAU.

Ph. Karadjo. laics, service, Installatton. -RI0IN6 ACADEMV- C0RVALLIS RIDING ACADEMY. 20th and Railroad.

Phone 1032 J. Miss Leila Bergs, Mertoa Robertson, Propa, SEWING Rl'NKLFS (or pleatinc. buttoncoverim. buttun hole, hemstitchinc, stamping. 60S N.

4th. Ph. 913 or leave and call for work at the Specialty Shop, 12 S. 2nd. Mr.

and Mrs. John Zahndosky ld- i Brands, iocai i-nevroiet spent last week end at Albany, with idealer, was Inducted into member-relatives. V. ship. -0 -MM Hm.

Can fa tfcla alaaatflcasiaa ast- FOR SAL OR TRADB SELL or trade House and lot in Corvallis for anything of equal value. Write Box 186 in. care of Gasette-Times. clt22t2 rOR BALlt REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Income property. Write box 187 in care of Gasette-Times.

1122tf FOR RENT PIANOS for rent. Phone 149-W. lltf BOUSES FOR RENT PLEASANT homelike furn. house or 2 apts. Rm.

and 3 rm. 853-M. tistf 6-RM. HOUSE all newly ref inished inside, new furnace, fireplace and garage. Phone 919-J.

110H8 APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURN. apartments for rent. Avon-dale apts. Phone 980. 200 Kinirs Road.

1017tf 3-RM. APT. with sleeping porch. Also 3 rms. 659 Jefferson.

-U19tf 3-RM. APT. at 336 N. 12. lllOtf WANTED TO BUY WANTED Dressed turkeys, high-est prices paid.

Henkle's Seed Poultry Exchange, 144 N. 2. Ph. 7. 118tf FULL length mirror for dressmak ing.

Mrs. frank Thrasher. 158-M. 1121t3 LOANS FEDERAL Farm Loans and Land Bank Commissioner Xoans, F. Thordarson, Agent.

NEWSPAPERS iKEGON JOURNAL The largest evening newspaper in the northwest. Reliable carrier service. E. K. Weaton.

umL Of flea with Bob's Confectionery next to White- Mae i neater, pnone 811. THE NEWS-TELEGRAM Ore gon's independent newspaper. 45c set month by carrier. Service Tuaranteed. Phone 1020-c.

626tf LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT iNijtifsp is bwrty gircn thst Margretfie Ntcbeo Goldmen, Exeeatrtx of the estate John H. GoMman, dereaved, has filed her final aerouat ta the Coonty Court of Benton County, Oregon, and said Court has fixed and appointed Satwday. November 24, 1934, at tan o'clock A. in its Court Room in CorvalTi. Oregon, as the time and place for tli hearing of objections to and the settle ment of said final account.

MARGRETHE NIELSEN GOLDMAN, Executrix of said Estate. YATES 4c LEWIS, Attorneys. 10 2,11 vonoEor rrxAL settlement Notice hi hereby that Klizabeth T. Wood. Executrix of the estate of Kmma K.

Terhiina, deeasd. ha filed bT final mtvuuii. in tile vdiini. iOBn Dtniifn It'oanty. Oreicon.

and said Court has fixed ft appointed Huturday, iti-eember 15, 14. at ten VI.h'Ii A. in il Court Room In Corvallis, Oregon, aa the lima and plaeewfor the haarisif of obiitions to and the aettlenient of sard final aceovnt. ELIZABETH T. WOOD, E-eeatrix- of said JstatOr- Yates ft Lewis.

Attorneys. 11 1.23.30;12-7,14. BRITISH RECEIVE PRINCESS LONDON; Nov. British people took Princess Mariana to their hearts today and she and the Duke of Kent, whom she will marry next Thursday, were, busy receiving deputations from all over the country. They were showered with gifts and congratulations.

ME 'i VOU BET tOU'LL" 5rO XTALKBsl! WELL, OH.SIR1 ENT HAST ACTE04 IT 4 HOPE I xIMj ar FOB SAL- MI8CEI AHEOC8 TYPEWftlTERS bonjcht; told, ehanired, rented, paired- All makea? a aL HARTSOCK. 412 8. 6th St. Phone S07-J. Mtf tNION tractor fuel 7 e.

Bungalow Service Station, S. Mary's Kiver. 827tf USED WOOD RANGES MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. 105U TYPEWRITER for aale, Phone Eckirsoa at 854-R. 1123tf POULTRY AND EGGS TURKEYS Lire or dressed.

Phone 20-F-12, Mrs, Homer Lilly. 1122t6 SALE WOOD AND COAL BUY wood direct from the farm-er Old and second growth fir, ash and oak. all length. Phone I8-F-21. 820tf FOR DRY wood of any kind coal briquets, lumber and shingles, call 436.

Veers Wbodyard. lllt-lmo. 16 IN. OLD FIR; 16 in. country alah! RRwdnnt.

Phone 2fi-F-ll. Philomath. C. E. Fenner.

1115t-lmo. FOR dry old fir wood; knots, limbs, can 18-F-ll Philomath. clll9t6 MISCELLANEOUS CHRISTMAS Basaar. FRIDAY, 6 DECEMBER 14th. Basement Madison St.

M. E. Church. 112US YOUR rugs wasned for 91.60. Will Whiteside, phone 1285-W.

708 16. 9tf MRS. R. A. PULLEY, farrier and dressmaker.

118 S. 3rd. Ph. 696-J. 105t-lmo.

CALL 983-W for sewer work. I A. Emhrea, ol013tf ROOF repairing of all kinds. Call 931-J for estimates. cll23t-lmo.

SITUATION WANTED EMPLOYMENT as housekeeper family of 1 or 2 elderly people. 613 S. 14. elll7t6 EXPERIENCED girl wants house-- work by hour or day. Phone 393-J.

WORK wanted on dairy farm. Ex- perience. Paul Koberstein, Phi-Jomath. cll22t2 TRUCK TRANSPORTATION anywhere for truck Local and long distance. Morrow's Garage.

25th and Vaa Buren. Phone 637-W. 619tf FOR EXCHANGE WANTED Turkeys, geese, chickens or pork in exchange for mt)i atli-waV rta W7jfslerr iainn vsi.xias) viuvn vi jv nsu 1 11 Wjtrrens Jewelry Co. cll22t3 GOOD stock or dairy farm sear coast for good valley farm. C.

Barker, Chitwood, Ore. clll9t7 HOTELS CORVALLIS HOTEL -for- Permanent guests, enjoy the luxury and convenience of living right down town. SPECIAL WINTER RATES Come in, no trouble to show yon. Telephone 736 1030t-lmo. RUBBISH, GARBAGE HAULING GARBAGE, rubbish hauling.

Local business. G. S. Faxon, successoi to L. A.

Miller. Phone 22L 310tf MICKEY MOUSE A ptVSTERIOUS STRANGER APPEARS TO HAVE GOTTEN POSSESSION on THE BOX CONTAINING THE SACRED STAR! HE OFFERS TO SELL IT TO MiCKEtI who buys rr FOR SOO SUMOLAHS, OR IN AMERICAN MONEY, 15 CENTS TOOTS AND CASPER PLEASE. LET of I a (IT.IS ATHOU in charge of the ticket saiea. Ana prices are 10 and 25 cents. Charlotte in ton, pupil from the second grade, moved to Lebanon this week.

Iva Mm Burnett spent the week end at Alsea. Mrs. Rosella Powers, who has been ill for the past week, was tak a sum Tr. Howard at Corvallia Thursday. She waa accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.

Agnes 10m ana also by neighbor, Mrs. Jeff Charlotte Stone and June Sparks visited Corvallia Monday. Fll.n Kino- wkii has been 111 with intestinal flu for several weeks was able to rctura to. school Bay Stratton of Trout creek Is working en the new highway. Gayle Barclay of Missouri Bend enrolled as a pupil In the second grade OUEilEEPli Journal Junior appearance her again this year for two Christmas parties waa assured at the regular meeting today of the Vocal lions ctub whea K.

Weston, Journal man here- appeared to complete arrangements. This will be the sixth consecutive appearance in Corvallis at Christmas time for representatives of this youthful en terUinment organisation, from Portland. The Lions club will ask eeopera- tkrs of outside bodies this year in defraying expenses of the artists whils they rare in Corvallis and assistance of local pr-ators in staging the big free entertainment held v- traditionally morning. The data set is December 14, 1 the evening, and Saturday morning, Drrember 15. Completed arrangenrats, sponsors for the various enterprises in connec tion with the Journal Janiors ap- Pearance hers will announced tater.

Lions spent the luncheon hour today considering business matters. HARTFORD, Nov. 81. -(UP)-The National Grange' asked President Roosevelt to tnerease the price of gold to "restore and maintain a normal balance between the prices of bask commodities and the prices of mflealbte items In the national price schedule." Bringing to a close its 9-day convention, the Grange adopted a reso lution recommending the gold price increase bat avoided specifying the amount Previously a resolution had been submitted requesting the price be raised to the legal limit of 41.84 an ounce. The resolution was approved after the drafting committee con ferred several hours with Prof.

George Warren, monetary adviser to the President. The convention also recommended changes in the national relief program, asking that relief be administered by local authorities as much as possible, that the public By WALT DIZNEY By JIMMY BIURPHV THE PHANTOM WaNTS "TO HAVE THAT PllASUSl, HtSrSSLFv AND OUR ORDERS tS TO HOLD PHAWTCri, THE ESCAPED OeWERAOO WHOSE VERY NAMES SPELLS SOON PUT IN HIS AmAJLMCE! JQUiLJUIlIu GRANGE ASKS FOR GOLD PRICE BOOST KViKTasWV-kJaaVi rHVPIti Ahtumah ticholat fVeno Am Sees) aeouit of lha CAtiroe that Murdered At former mrhaot'l'ow. OtOom as oeuiH- la lie tntril pus-lie doea not nnrea trills tKt twrdlrt Hit oas Xtr Seymoitr. teila Mas la aim fa axnej feia. and i then (Hanlif Nlfholat ha uaot-hta tent fht latter Jwrea Bnslotid 4 offeriuo to an hta ama.

KinAaloa call Sevsaar sompou Chapter Barer INSULT lumped up from his enalr pal ana furious. Uow dare fool 99 spluttered. "How I too 4 step toward bits. "Soul Bp!" 1 saw sftYatelr. "Shut sp sod to ma.

I've nothing to be ashamed ot and I doo't care a bast what anyone ears or thinks. I shall lte mt llt ssactir aa I choose, (oo caa seep jour money ta roar own dirty pockM and tor my name or leaving the counirj, I shall sertalal sot do anvhlns ot the And with tht nigir on-' gracloua remark i tuund and walked out of tba Dusk tad atread fallen as i arosaetf Ui iron bridge spannlog the railway asd struck off along the deserted read which would bring mt at Chalk Tarm. It was raw minutes past sins O'clock, sua to three soars that bm stapsed since my testing St. James's 8trMt hat St least afforded me plenty at tlms la which to recover say temper'. I fasa dined at a small Itallsa rsstauram In the Bustoa Road.

My only reason for turning in there sarri beea tbs sxtrems anllketrhood thai Its would include anyone with whottt 1 was acquainted, and It there had not been much else to bs said la fa favor, in that particular respect it ksd Justified, my choice After my dinner I had sat ea tor some while smoking cigarets, msdi tatlng upon toy troubles and Bnlah Ing the of Indifferent Chlantl which the proprietor had succeeded ta touting oa me. Then. moTtd by sudden Impulse. I had decided that, tired as 1 was. 1 would Stroll home to the Studio through Regent's Park, and across Primrose MIL It was a walk I had always bees' fond ot, and a UtUt fresh air and mild sxerclss would.

I bad felt, assist bs In getting off to steep. 1 WAS almost sorry aow that I had been so anpleuaat to Seymour As tar as bs was capable of any per' aonal emotion had ao idea that bs rather liked ma Ha ksd certainly beaa pleased with my success, and en ons or two occasions, notably In the esse of tbs Royal United Arts. ks had tndeavored, la bis own rather sa'rouUisg fashion, to do me what he donbtless considered to ks a valuable service. bad Moo stnpld to fly ont st htm ta tkst ferocious fashion. It was absurd to aspect people to behste differently from the way to wsleb thsy had beea created, and Is an deavorlna to rid himself ef ao em barrasaing connection, my cousin ksd merely acted as any Intelligent aersoa who smew hlra would nstu rally hare predicted.

What my mind was chiefly eon earned wltk at the moment, bow are, were the two significant pieces of asws which I ksd brought awsy from oar Interview. If Seymour's statements wore eorreot, and there seemed to be so reason for doubt' tng it, my foiure ontiook eoald sard ly ks deaerlbsd as encouraging. Considering that I bsd been found not guilty, tt wss Incredible that the dak eosisTlttss shoold stk for my resignation unless large proportion of the i embers disagreed wltk the varaicu toe same argument, wouia apply to tks select tribunal who bsd tamed down my designs tor a national momnnat, and la that sreot It could be safely assumed that tbs prevalent feeling towards ma amongst the general publle must be one or skeptical hostility. i Tor all Mr Creaewell's assurances totts contrary ther wee-eldentiy a widespread suspicion tbsr in taping the gallows I bsd cheated Justice. A 8 I trudged slong la the gather rag darkness I began to wonder bow meay.

eea amoogst my more Intimate friends, would be prepared ta stick sp boldly tor my innocence Tbo only one In whom I fell an entire and onhealtatlog confidence waa Jerry Mordanat. It wss Just my luck that be shoold be out of Cng land at the Urns when I most seeded hiss. a few days before my arrest works administration regulate hours and wages in harmony with private business that every able-bodied person "be required to render to society a dollar Worth of service for every dollar of re- lia received." TOPICS STUDIED Part of the work required in eighth grade history is that the student acquire a knowledge of current history. For that purpose members of tbe clause contribute copies of all the Portland papers, copies of the Gazette-Times, and once every week copies of the Benton Herald. Mrs.

Lacy Criffee, the CURREN HISTORY norance a to what had been talcing place st heme. Had tt been otherwise I should hare heard from biro long before tbla He must remember Osborne quite well ttiey bad actually been st the same collegeand no matter bow much be might hare seen enjoying himself, felt sure that the Mutant he had beard ot the tragedy he would have come posting back to London as fast aa the train could taring him. la some subtle way the thought ot Jerry had a cheering and stimulating effect. After all. things were Sever so bsd that they mightn't be worse.

The world was sot coming to aa end merely because a certain number of people chose to make themselves offensive. I shonld at least enjoy the privil ege of learning exactly What anyone's friendship was worth, and It strolled home through Regenf park. Society, with a big S. chose to slam Its doors my face, I could derive such eon0istlon ss 1 needed by throwing myself all the more whole-beartedly Into my work. Who could tell I Perhaps one day I might arsn come to look back en present troubles at a blessing In 1 disguise.

.1 rortl(ll by this sudden end optimistic reflection. I emerged Into the light snd buttle of ths msin road. My studio was at the end o( a air-row enMla-ar, turning 'off ta tha left about two hundred ygrds ftp Uaer- stock mu It was oks of pair, shut lo behind a high wooden fence, and as (be other bad been empty tner since 1 had taken possession, the quietness and prlvscj of tha situation could scarcely htve been Improved spon. I bad covered shout bait lha distance end was Just pasting nnder a street lair p. when a hoarse voice from tbe roadway brought me to undsttll.

(Copynpkl IH. Pn MlcJtalaa recaivat. 4mrrw. pair at mtsaaflas, era si Irtatrt pus- teacher, supplies the Literary Digest and the Readers A minimum requirement of six current events for nine weeks well done earns a pesxing An advance giarie is gotten on the student's own initiative. The Boys league had it first? meeting yesterday.

Election of officers was held with the following results: Dunne Taylor, president; Ernest Burnell, vice prewiilent, and Fortg secretary 4 leaaurvr. EJ Adams plans to have a program given by the talented ones of the group at the next meeting. 1 The Art club is now studying the different types ef printing. After they have completed their Study, they plaa to make Christmas cards. These cards will ducorattHi with pictures for They hope' to have some 'attractive' 'Christmas cards.

Tbe instructor for this club is Miss Evfejyn Arkwright. sistev, Mrs. Shelton, moved onto the Beeler place near Alsea The Kings recently arrived from Colorado and expect totmake their home here. Elmer Taylor waa a visitor in Lobster Friday, where ha spent soma time with his mother. Mrs.

Emily Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bunnell took a load of their household goods to Lobster Friday. They are moving up Preacher Hn.

Rogers, who has been spending a few weeks with her sister, 'Florence Rhodes, left Saturday for her home, near BeHf ountain. Dick Shelton who has lost Sev eral days from school on account of intestinal flu, is much better and returned to achoot Monday. Roy Nolaa of Corvallis. accom panied by Kenneth Mclntosji, was in Alsea selline; apples Saturday, The high school operetta, "Bells of Capistrano" will be held in the auditorium on the evening of No vember 7. Miss Jessie Hayden went to Corvallis Saturday, where she attended the Rebekah convention.

i Mrs. Thacker and small daaih. ter Wilms who have spent several weeks visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Le Steep-row, expects to leave this week for her home in San Francisco.

The Nazarene Sunday school will hold its Thanksgiving program next Sunday, November 25. immediately following Sunday school The ladies will serve lunch at the noon hour and a missionary meet ing will be held in the afternoon, Mrs. A. C. Wood, who has been visiting several weeks with her par ents at Kelso, Washington, is ex pected home, Thursday of this week.

Beginning on Monday, November 19, the Alsea schools will take but, a half hour off at noon and will dismiss at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon instead of 4 o'clock as formerly. The changs waS made so the pupils from a distance might arrive home before dark. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and sons were visitors in Corvallis Monday.

Howard Bunnell accompanied Fred Stuart to Philomath Monday. Rachel Wood taught the first and Phantom Cheating The Cheater The Work of clearing right of I way on the new Lobster highway is progressing Mr. and Mrs. Poage left last week for Salem. They were accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. Stuart. Carl Warfield is a new member of Hope grange." He was initiated into the grange Saturday of last week. There will be a Thanksgiving program at the Methodist church on the evening of Thanksgiving. Those attending are requested to bring a pound of something edible, vegetables, groceries, fruit, which will be given to the minister.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Banton were in Corvallis Wednesday on business, There will be a meeting of Hope grange on the evening of Saturday, November 24 at 7:30. The ladies will bring lunch.

Election of officers Will be part of the business session. Mr. and Mrs. Earl France of Portland spent last week end visiting with Mr. France's brother, Elbert France and family.

Eugene Thomas of Corvallis' started to school Monday, in the junior class. He is staying at the Moras home while attending school. Jimmie Steeprow also started Monday in the freshman class. Jimmie graduated from the grade school WHY NOT BUMPDIS tliUYOFPAND HatverrovER WITH? WHAT'S THE DELAY? 1 COULD CtET WORD SOPHIE! POOR CrtRL! SHE MUST TERRIBLY VsCRRlED I I GEE-VVHUT THE HECx COURSE NOT! 1 -THE DIRTY I CAN- BREAK? SETTlNi r0ipf rHBHfar I SNE.AK A EASV Jj FEI.troRWir AINT THE OTHER TWO? IN AGAIN NOw? Awaiting The YOU'VE MADS A MISTAKE, SIR I'M NOT MR. PUJNKER rU 61CKCS? WHINUvKjr.

AND I SUPPOSa 6rO, SIR! I HAVENT KEEP VOUR TRAP MUCH MONEY, BUT 1 THERE'S NO ESCAPE PROM THIS PLACETHEY VH rOT IT TOO WDJ-rtiUAROEO--THERE'S ATHUir AT EVERY DOOR AND EVERY WNOCTrV YOUR NOW YCWRB, hOtRE WELCOME PUeXER.BECAUSE TO EYEKYTHUiCf II DEAD UY DON'T How lets turn our MY NAM" IS CDUOWaTi. MS TOUR NAMB Is NjsanB sra havb inxru. II DO NO SS CM. tiAR IF ONUY TO rrTrnrrT jm a ONLJt LET ME lATTtinTCll AND n-l. KEEP s.

X' -r asiaisst aa cv-. js a MY -m A Mt-r-l I- I savwss-a rA. I vjjiVKX.l II a-s aiiei UVWJL ,1 i ru I i a a iMasrawa i a TO A MOUTHED CLOSED, lAUARDED TOO! SHABSY CLAT MM ATOUtVH SECTION crrv! lyasa.