Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Thissa and Thatta Mostly Thissa! The man said, "Politics is a great game." Sure with the taxpayers buying all the equipment, ete. Definite sign of affluence: 1937 tags on your auto. No, boys and girls, Santa Claus will not abdicate. The British crisis has passed. FDR and the Spanish War are back on the first pages.

C. Billopp notes that conven tioning chemists are going to create synthetic rainbows and wonders if there will be pots of baloney dollars at the foot. Bill Blithers still thinks that an adding machine attachment for knitting needles is a good idea. GB wonders who rides the motorcycle to and from William Penn High School. Big stuff: $80,000 on i a Pittsburgh hotel room.

Four present! Who? Cartoon suggestion "Keen the change." table in Why? to Ray, Nick or Alden: Have a porcupine, labelled "city budget." Around it, stalking cautiously and gingerly, five men: Hall, Fickes, DeHart, Burtnett and Frank. Each looks as if he'd like to grab the porcupine BUT doesn't. Any of the five would like to grab the porcupine and toss him on his back for the count. None does! How do you grab a porcupine? How do you grab a city budget? Three of the Four Mills Brothers have gone home. The Fourth Mills Brother is looking over the fence, eyeing the 7 JDAYS Behind TSjl SEAL jgffi of Vpa woreijMl held first ps 1 I Sao I So I Einar Holboell, a postmaster of Denmark.

In 1904 originated the Idea of the Christmas Seal as a means of raising money to fight tuberculosis Miss Bissell read a story about this and designed a seal to sell in this country. Her first sale, thirty years ago, raised $3000 which was used to open a hospital in Delaware for children with tuberculosis. To raise funds for the support of tuberculosis work, Christmas Seals are now sold in forty two countries throughout the world. stalking quintet He could help IF they ask him to win without him Can they do it? We shall see. Brothers!) They'd like (Yes 13 Mills Remember! That's what you're to say to your newspaper boy on the corner the day before Christmas the day before that if youll be in Absentia the day before Christmas.

Join our "Share the Change" campaign. The Civil War was fought over state's rights. An imbroglio is raging in Pennsylvania right now. County rights is the issue. Ask any Poor Director.

Motorists, watch your gasoline foot in New Holland. The burgess has taken down the "20 mile an hour" signs and ordered the chief of police to enforce the "20 mile an hour" speed limit. The policemanH git you if you don't watch out. Ed S. Nailor, Motor Club of Hbg.j.N.

B. Lancaster has the Christmas spirit. No red tajts to motorists unless they are parked: in no parking areas; (2), near fire hydrants; (3), biocKing garage entrances; aouoie Darked: (5). any narkine that inconveniences other motorists. Apparently Lancaster wants the "Christmashoppers" to have the time to take their time.

I understand the City Police here are a little lenient at this time of year BUT take no chances on our "say so." There is some talk of collecting an even dollar on each red. tag, accepting no excuses. There is also a disposition to publish the names of all those who pay for red tags also those who don't "with excuses given." Every modern Police Department has a statistician. Dr. W.

Minster Kunkel will deliver a Christmas Seal address over WKBO tomorrow at 9.15 p. m. So LHH knows about the two weddings, still rather secret. Well, she runs a social column, doesn't she? Leo A. P.

Sheridan's recovering from carbon paper poisoning, I'm glad to report It's a wonder there isn't an epidemic in the Cap Hill newsroom Remember John T. Myler who used to call them "carbines?" Or was that GIF? The report is that the Mayor Hall is out for salary increases for some members of the police force He also, they say, wants more policemen. The more police, the more red tags and the more arrests of speeders. There's more than one way of balancing a budget." CY NICK: "You were asking or somebody was about the why of those horse heads on the arms of police uniforms. You should know that that indicates the traffic direction here is still in the horse and buggy age." That's unkind.

Besides who mentioned "buggy?" DOC "Ed Gonzales, Camp Hill, had a tire at the garage for re pairs. 'How much asked the attendant, '35 Said Ed: 'Nossir, rrake it 20 pounds, I have to carry that tire." C. Lloyd Fisher, Hauptmann lawyer, here recently showed me one of iawara Jay ReUly's Lindbergh trial letter heads with the ladder etched red. A new low in commercialization LADDER HEADS. John, Gus, Em, Clyde, et AL: "Never sing again on the radio." Gus: "You're no Bing Crosby." You're darn right I'm not but is all this a challenge.

Simplified spelling: STOMACHE. Tucker Brown used to be a nickel for a cup of coffee man. Quite he Is now a sandwich man. When I see Charley Koch I always think of the old gang, which used to sit in the back of his cigar store in Second near Walnut and settle the problems or the universe before anybody had even thought of them Doc stuart, Muce, am worst, Doc Rutherford, et al. OST and FOUND: One black and white shepherd dog, uncollared and 4 apparently unowned.

He is now at the home of S. T. Snyder, 421 neuter street, arriving mere last night. He has taken quite a shine to Bobby Snyder, aee 7. There are four other children in the household but the do nicked TlnUL 11 1 i.

cjuo out me minute, ne saw mm. Bobby likes the dog. too. They became great friends and today, when Bobby went to school, the dog acted like he had lost his only friend. Mr.

Snyder is perfectly willing to keep the dog Bobby's first Christmas gift of the season but he realizes that some little boy may be missing his dog. Said Mr. 8.. "The way he took to Bobbie shows that he must be the pet of some boy about that age. We'll miss him but we'd like to see boy and dog united." If you lost this dog, get in touch with Mr.

Snyder. One week from tonight: Christmas Eve Right now I'm starting to prepare to get ready to commence to Begin to go about dome that Christmas shopping The fourth judge comment the other night stir red up a small storm at the Capitol 1. What Is crystallography? 2. Where is the Libyan Desert? 3. What Is ihe average life of horses? 4.

For whom was the John Day River in Oregon named? 5. Name the first president of Cuba, e. what is the common meaning of cosmogony? 7. Where was General V. 8.

Grant oorn? Who was Giovanni Pierluigl da Palestrina? Is "Black Monastery," by A. Kuncz. fiction? 10. What term is commonly used In zoology to denote all those animals not assessing a backbone? a very small storm Yours truly, THE SEC. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Roy Wilson Snyder, 20, and Ruth Frey Rummel, 20, both of Halifax.

John M. Ramsey, 26, 2313 Jeffer son street, and Marian P. Coulson, 2, 2248 Jefferson street. William W. Good, 1224 Walnut street, and Beulah M.

Garman, 21. 515 South Fourteenth street. Joseph J. Kopetsky, 30, 117 North Franklin street, and Dorothy J. McDaid, 25, 1704 Penn street.

MILLIONS SAVED FROM T.B.HERE CELEBRANTS SAY Scientists Made Milk Supply Safe by Slaying Infected Herds dill tm ffC3 SETH GORDON TELLS KIWANIANS OF STATE CONSERVATION WORK Seth E. Gordon, secretary of the State Game Can told Ki wanis Clubmen that one tenth of all licensed hunters in the United States are listed in Pennsylvania and that, with a game conservation expenditure of $1,750,000, this State spends nearly one sixth of all such moneys expended by the other forty seven states. Mr. Gordon spoke at the luncheon in the Penn Harris Hotel to day. He indicated that the kill of deer here this year may reach last year's record of 24,000, as indicated by reports now coming in, and that several hundred bear were taken.

Just returning from a speaking engagement in New York, Mr. Gor don said Pennsylvania's conserva tion program is the envy of other states and is regarded as a model when technical advice is sought. He described the wild life conservation and told how it affected the public. John L. Hess, chairman of the installation party January 7, said that families of members will be entertained at a dance after the new officers are inaugurated.

Today's program was arranged by Jesse D. Wells, chairman. Con structive work was reported by the committee for underprivileged chil dren. TREASURY RECEIPTS Washington, Dec. 17, () The position of the Treasury on De cember 15: Receipts, expendi tures, balance, $1, customs receipts for the month, $20,837,360.23.

Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1), expenditures, $3,162,914,404.35, including $1,291,848,634.89 of emergency expenditures; excess of expenditures, gross debt, $34,229, 084,171.91, an increase of $326,600, 944.75 over the previous day; gold assets, $11,221, 542,483.99. SLANTS Bring own guide book Bill Shartzer's alibi Sitting on the finger No budget inspectors Steam heat off Sugar Cane to Harry Gossip has it or IT? Sports Comics Financial HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Amusements Classified Features SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1936 PAGE 13 SECOND SECTION fill. J. HAN SELL FRENCH Joining with the' dairy industry and State health groups, officials of the State and Federal Departments of Agriculture concluded "Achievement Day" activities, marking the almost complete erad ication of bovine tuberculosis in the State, with a banquet in the Penn Harris Hotel last night. State Secretary of Agriculture J.

Hansen French said "this is a day to rejoice, because the fight against tuberculosis in cattle has saved tne nves or millions of persons, He, with a dozen other speakers, extolled pioneer scientists, particu larly Dr. Leonard Pearson, who led the way in making milk supplies safe. Leader in Move Dr. J. R.

Mohler, chief, United States Bureau of Animal Indus try, said that while Pennsylvania 'was a leader in the move and that less than one half of one per cent, of tuberculosis in cattle is now found, steps for complete erad ication must be continued to pre vent a recurrance of the disease in appreciable counts." Dr. J. B. McAllister, representing the Pennsylvania Tuberculosis So ciety, said that it is the aim of his organization to match achievements of the agricultural department's scientists. Other speakers included Dr.

Howard M. Kalodner, director, Bu reau of Animal Dr. B. Reidy, Federal inspector; Dr. C.

J. Marshall, University of Penn sylvania; Dr. Raymond Pearson, United States Department of Agriculture, A. H. Lauterbach, of the Interstate Milk Producers' Association, Dr.

A. E. Wight, chief, United States Division of Tuberculosis eradication; F. P. Willitts, 80, for mer State Secretary of Agriculture.

Ray S. Shoemaker was banquet chairman, R. C. Wiggins, toastmas ter; Yates Catlin, chairman banquet committee, and H. M.

Turrell, secretary, achievement committee. The fight against bovine tuber culosis in Pennsylvania was started in 1892 and since then $18,500,000 has been expended in the work, ac cording to Federal and State fig ures. Importance of the work may be realized, according to remarks of some speakers, who showed that tuberculosis in cattle may be transmitted to children and adults, either through consumption of infected beef, or by means of an impure milk supply. The scientists pointed out that through safeguarding of the milk supply lives of millions of children were saved. 3 TISOTING city, borough and township officials, who gath ered at City Hall today under the chairmanship of Walter E.

Greenwood, Coatesville, (president of the League of Cities of the Third Class) to discuss the proposed limitation of the real estate millage to ten mills for city, county and school purposes had their guidebook with them. On the table was a pamphlet thus titled: "Another Way Out of Municipal Chaos." What was the first way and Where's the chaos. Harrisburg's credit is still A l. Ask Finance Director C. W.

Burtnett or any New York banker or bond salesman. Suggested Finance. book title: Fun in Here's W. B. Shartzer's alibi with four witnesses Clark Cowden.

Howard Barnes, Tarzan Taylor, and Cy Slantz. Nobody hit Bill in the eye. He slipped, fell on the corner of his glass topped desk. Ice reduced the swelling. Usually these alibis are dis counted.

This one is TRUE. In order to save his vocal cards, we suggest that Bill clip this item, paste it on a cardboard and hand it to the inveterate inquirers. That crushed finger of Council man Haps Frank feels a little bet ter. It would be much better if he hadn't sat on it the other day. SV) far the usual has happened.

No taxpayer has accepted Council's invitation to come in and have a look at the 1937 budget not even Benjamin J. H. Douglass and Walter W. Kuhns. Today between hearing assessment appeals and transacting routine business, the councilmen were hacking away at the $73,000, which must be lopped off to meet the promised 13 mill tax rate.

Some wag put this sign on the barred entrance to the electrical room, also occupied by the telephone switchboards: "Do Not Feed the Animals NUTS." Steam heat was to be shut off City Hall for a couple of hours this af ternoon. Workmen are repairing a ieaK. ') They picked a warm day for it! Otherwise it. would have to have been' dn' a Tuesday during a council meeting. That may be esoteric if you never attended a 'council meet lng.

From 'way down South in New Orleans, Lev: Hagy sent Harry Sheesley a section of sugar cane, not uniiKe a petrinea com stalk. Hyles and Lew are down there studying the theory of Saccharine Porcine Invulnerability. After all a date is a date! Maybe thats also esoteric, two to three or you can't sometimes always tell about, these magnetic personalities. Ho! Hum! HEIRS TO ESTATES Mrs. Emma S.

Gundel is administrator and sole heir to the $500 estate of her husband, William W. Gundel, late of Harrisburg, according to the will filed for probate today at the office of Meade D. Detweiler, register. The $400 estate of Benjamin F. Sivetts, late of Harrisburg, is left to the Sylvan Heights Orphanage.

Maurice R. Metzger, Harrisburg at torney, is named executor. George Dietrich is named execu tor and sole heir to the $125 personal property estate of his father, Frank P. Dietrich, late of Harris burg. THE WEATHER Weather Condition Low pressure is central off the North Atlantic coast, having caused moderate to heavy rains with temperature above ireezing over the Atlantic States.

High pressure is central over Minnesota, attended by mostly fair weather with moderate, seasonable temperature over the Mississippi Valley. High' pressure is central near North ern nevaaa; low. north of Montana; and LOW, over Texas. Light to heavy snow fallen over the Middle Rocky Mountain region with temperature uccging over me AocKy Mountain Regions. iroat Miuns C'M'ON.

"BOMBER LET'S CUT THROUGH PIS BACK 5TREET ME. DON'T" WANT Vje KNOW Id see us like os if Feet A Tenths I Binghamton 14 0.0 0.0 0 corning 16 0.0 0.0 0 Towanda fai 16 3.7 0.3 0 Wilkes Barre 22 6.1 0.4 .11 Clearfield 10 0.0 0.0 0 Renovo 16 0.0 0.0 0 Cedar Run 12 0.0 0.0 0 Williamsport 20 4.1 0.2 .19 Sunbury 20 0.0 0.0 0 Huntingdon 12 0.0 0.0 0 Newport 26 5.2 0.2 .30 Harrisburg 18 5.4 0.4 .67 (a) Yesterday's data. STREET DEATHS LOWER IN CITY, Safe stop signs. ARRESTS GO UP Driving Campaigns to Cut Traffic Fatalities Last year eighteen persons were killed by motor cars in Harrisburg while only seven fatal accidents in streets are retorted for the current year, according to records in the city police department's traffic bureau compiled by Patrolman Wesley Barrick. Safety campaigns carried out by city officials have been a factor in reducing the death rate on the streets, traffic experts believe, for as the death rate drops the num ber of persons arrested for infractions of the traffic laws has in creased sharply.

The death rate, expressed in per centages, is 61 under 1935, and the lowest in the last seven years. In 1934 sixteen were killed, 15 in 1933, 13 in 1932, 18 in 1931 and 23 in 1930. 434 Hurt During the first ten months of 1935 there were 418 persons injured street accidents, while in the same period this year there is an increase to 434, traffic records show. A decrease in the number of accidents is shown for the same period this year, with 502 recorded as against 525 last year. Arrests of automobile drivers jumped 400 per cent, this year as police vigilence increased and orders were issued to bring in reckless drivers.

So far this year there were 2918 arrests and only 798 last year. This year's figures do not include the 149 arrests in the latest drive, started November 25. So far $1229 has been collected in fines in the current campaign. This does not include costs, ranging from $1.25 to $2.25. in each case.

Most of the recent arrests have been made on charges of speedine. recklessness and failure to halt at 3 HARRISBURG PLAYER IN CORRESPONDENCE CHESS BOARD BATTLE You can learn hundreds of occupations by correspondence but did your ever try playing chess by mail? Well! A. Floyd Whalen, 610 North Sixteenth street, has been writing a good game of chess for the past ten months. In addition to the long distance chess Whalen has absorbed many an interesting paragraph on the history, governmental problems and family life of his Post Office inenov Whalen began his international chess game last February with H. S.

James, of Aberdase in Wales, and the game has progressed to ten moves which is approximately one move a month. The game is expected to be completed in two years. This game is one of 2000 international chess matches which is being played throughout the world. James, the Welsh player, in his letter gives his move for the month and then writes seven to eight pages to ten of happenings in his coun try, and Whalen answers the same way. The Welsh player is employed in the Mountain Ash Colliery, which every year fosters great son fes wvais.

ine colliery also sponsors the Mountain Ash Chorus which sang In Harrisburg several years ago. Mr. Whalen, chief metallurgist at tne Harrisburg steel Corporation, has been playing chess since 1896. was Central Pennsylvania champion laua ana 1910 and has plaved sim ultaneous games with the greatest chess masters of the world. DISABLED VETERANS HOSTS TO CHILDREN Harrisburg Chapter, No.

4, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, will be hosts to more than 300 children at their annual Christmas party in the Odd Fellows Temple, Third and Forster streets, Sunday. Besides a turkey dinner the chil dren will be given gifts by Santa Claus. Mrs. Marie Hogintogler, will present a play, "The Message of the Manager," with the following members or the Junior D. A.

June Hogintogler, Lois Baum, John Miller, Ross Matchett, Walter Cook, Carl Long, Edward Cook, Harry Horton, Andrew K. Harding, Frank Kell, Paul Bryson, Lance Baum and Annabelle Heidel. A comedy sketch will be presented by Annabelle Heidle and Dorothy Heidle, and tap dancing by Dorothy Leonard. The committee in charge of the annual affair included Harry Martin, chairman; Grove Daugh erty, Harry Onsberger, Moe Cohen and Oscar Aurntz. her home.

Double Celebration For Their Holiday 1 It 1 EDITS ACADEMY SPECTATOR EDWARD SHELLEY The annual Christmas edition of the Harrisburg Academy Spectator will be issued tomorrow. The magazine contains stories written by Edward Shelley and Robert Dugan; an article by El wood Mateer; an essay by Robert King; and poems by George Thompson, Nickolas Brown and Thomas Abelson. Members of the editorial staff are: Edward Shelley, editor in chief; Robert King and Robert Dugan, assistant editors; Elwood Mateer, Nickolas Brown, George Thompson and Thomas Abelson; associate editors, Dean Hoffman, exchange editor; Charles Troup, business manager; Robert Gross, assistant business manager; Howard Herre, circulation manager, and Bob Startzman, assistant circulation manager. Robert H. Demaree is the faculty advisor.

1 REALTY TRANSFERS Charles A. Unger to Elizabeth B. Kobler, 213 Hamilton street, $2000; John Howard Poore to the Bethlehem Steel Realty Company, 608 Pine street, Steelton, H. Lester Phillips to the Keystone Pipeline Company, two tracts in Evendale, Lower Swatara township, receivers of the Mechanics Trust Company to Ernestine Conte, 1937 Market street, $700; George H. Mar berger to Harry B.

Reese, lot in Harding avenue, Derry township, $250; Mrs. Elsie Tevell to Louis D. Robinson, 1007 North Sixteenth street, Louis D. Robinson to Mrs. Elsie Tevell, 1342 Herr street, Benedict Schlitzer to Lewis A.

Schlitzer, 573 South Front street, George B. Weast to Charles R. Keller, 1954 Bellevue street, John M. Swomley, to Leroy H. Smith, 1626 Putnam street, $1.

Ensminirer Studio. Christmas Day will be doubly celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Oberdier, 31 North Sixteenth street.

It will be their 57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Oberdier was Miss Anna Hackenberg before her marriage and recently was hostess at a family reunion at CONSTRUCTORS OF STATE OPEN MEET; DISCUSS PROBLEMS J) Told About Move That May Create State Board of Claims Program, discussions opened the annual meeting of, the Associated Pennsylvania. James T. Sweeney, Scranton, presiding, in the Penn Harris Hotel this morning.

Secretary A. E. O'Brien, Har risburg, said the largest attendance in years is indicated. Afternoon sessions were addressed by Harry E. Trout, Lancaster, State representative, who explained how diversion of motor moneys affects highways; W.

J. Stiteler, vil told of compensation insurance costs; S. S. Riddle, of the State Chamber of Commerce, presented social security act operation, and Magnus McHugh, Philadelphia attorney, discussed possibility of legislation which might create a board of claims for contractors in adjusting claims in the State. Speakers at tonight's banquet will be Warren VanDyke, State Secretary of Highways; G.

Douglas Andrews, WPA administrator; and Williard T. Chevalier, New York, president of the American Road Builders Association. Havana, Dec. 17, P) Cuban and civil leaders were deadlocked today over a $1,500,000 army sponsored sugar tax bill that threatened a governmental crisis. ACUTE SHORTAGE OF TOYS LOOMS IN HOLIDAY SKY Workers at Mission Must Have Prompt Gift Response With Christmas and all the Yule tide gaiety growing closer the workers at Toy Mission, 311 South Cameron street, are doing all in their power to make one toy do the work of several.

"It is dreadfully sad," Mrs. Troupe Zeth said today, "to realize that we will not be able to make all underprivileged children in Harrisburg happy this Christmas, as has been done in former years. Contributions of toys and money are far short of preceding years. Unless immediate action is taken, I am afraid that faith in Santa will fall far below par. Won't everyone who can possibly do so, help us to avert this catastrophe? Here is an actual letter.

Its plea is urgent. Santa; I am a little boy seven years old, would so much like to have a sled for Christmas or a fire engine and my big brother would like to have roller skates. He is thirteen. My Mother is sick and we hope dear Santa please you won't forget COUNCIL CLOSES REALTY APPEALS (Continued From Page 1) street, $3320. John R.

Heckman, 2516 Jeffer son street, $1470. "Tore down garage and thinks $100 should come off." Mary V. Fairley, 2307 Rudy street, $3500. J. K.

Devins, 2216 Green street. $6740, aid 2230 Susquehanna, $5600. Flood damage to Green street, $800; Susquehanna house cost $4500." Lawrence Wilsbach, 2219 22 25 Susquehanna, $4710 and 2751 North Fourth street, $510. Eliza Bretz, 34 South Thirteenth street, $5000. Helen Miller, 2407 Derry street.

$2600. "Doubt if it would sell fc $4000." F. A. De Groot, 2266 Atlas street, $5240. W.

M. Hollinger, 2933 35 37 39 55 59 63 North Sixth, $4900 to $5150. Peter F. Barmont, 2538 North Sixth street, $1140. Charles M.

Poel, 2147 Swatara street, $3100. Earl F. Yetter, 2008 Swatara, $2780. "Can't sell for what's its worth." OPENS DAMAGE SUIT A damage suit against Kramer' Brothers Freight Lines, Pittsburgh, was started in Dauphin County Court today by John L. Weibley, 245 South Thirteenth street.

According to George L. Reed, counsel for the plaintiff, the suit is brought to recover $815 for damage done to a neon electric sign at the Square Deal Inn, Dauphin, last November 8 when a truck owned by the company swerved off the road. GIRL SWALLOWS POISON Believed to have swallowed a quantity of poison at her home last night, Miss Edna Wayne, 18, 114 South Thirteenth street, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital by City Patrolman Clarence Sills, treated then held under observation. Her condition today was satisfactory. Patrolman Sills said he was summoned by Victor Gaspari.

ANSWERS 1. Science of the forms, properites, and structure of crystals. 2. North Africa. 3.

About 15 years. 4. For a member of Hunt's Astoria overland expedition to that region. 5. Tomas Estrada Palma.

6. A theory or hypothesis as to the origin of the earth, sun, moon, and stars. 7. Point Pleasant, Clermont County, Ohio. 8.

Italian composer. 9. It Is an autobiography, describing the author's experience as a prisoner. 10. Invertebrates.

Toy Mission Appeals For Contributions MANY boys and girls in Harrisburg are made happy each Christmas because Santa Claus remembers them through the Toy Mission. But the Toy Mission needs your help. An urgent appeal is being made by the committee in charge for contributions of toys or cash. Call on the phone (3 7196) or fill out this blank and send it to the Toy Mission. TOY MISSION, 311 South Cameron Street, Harrisburg, Pa.

Enclosed is to be used for the purchase of toys. I have some toys for the Toy Mission. Signed (Print with pencil). NAME ADDRESS Telephone (Make checks payable to Mrs. Paul Dontrich) LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE WORDS OF PROMISE CHEE LOOK THEM TWO.

COMIN" OUR VJAT FT HUH! THEM POSEiS'LL SURE COME HANOI BETTER SAVE tM VEtVH! KOWERSg I If "(EftH? WELL, LET vJ who mvi I AxesSm somethin'. wise a sr 1 ii 1 COME "PROWJUNf AROUND OUR PLACE AGAIN, AND? WOU'LL BE GETTIN' FOUND BRIGHT TH NEXT MORNIN' IN TK ALLE1, WITH TH' CATS STARIN At i.