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*s^.»«- *w<, . ' 1 1 1\ r ; *•' V';«£. *>. * * * *:*; . -* «* "*7^- ~:\ .<;.-^ yp, *«% * , * \ * 4f * * ^ ^ * / * "j* * i*1 ^V" v ** * "* *» ^ -- * / " "' " • • * ' n ' . ;-5>Si^* S*V • \ .,**7*3! ^,^:% j\ r^F'^fi ®«3 /;* .•^JT•-o- '^4 r'V"Vr»S,„ I^*^» .1- W* :^T' Tkurfday/AugTist $0, 19$4 : fij 'N.' 4r~£w * mtr, At Juftr it tmu the lot tout i dk*' •' -• '. BE* S--Dirl*ibls Sh«run<ioah ds» stroytd ovsr Arm, Ohlii 1926. 4--€onf«d«rata trootft threaten Wsshinfton. D, C., 1862. •ifei E mkialization «v araangsmbnt with COLUMfrl^ PICTUM4T ftfcl A 5-Barbara Fritt «•* at Rebsla, Fritchia 1862. •--President XfcKinky ff»;* t tally shot by Csolrosi, 1901. "'-;.v 7--Prof. Langlcy'a airthi$> & refutes to fly, 1901 *•£' 8--6,000 die in Ga)v««to£jp ,/;<,-• *>: Texas, tornado. 1900.,,: Kttift?- >--Cslt/ornia is .adifihtol.tijr;.'/;. ;.. ' ? . t»a Unlo«v 1830, • « V'-^; POTPOURRI Life Expectancy ,' A boy born today may, expect to live 50 years, or five years longer than the "child born ten years ago. A girl h^s a life expectancy of nearly 63 years, is six-year advantage over her sister born in 1919. After the first ten perilous years, the llf^expectancy of a boy-Is sixty-five and that of a girl sixty-seven years. ffi. Western Newspaper Vnlon. Father Satfe fjys: T h e r e a r e m e n who can understand a rather intricate problem when they receive it by ear; but put It In print and they s£em to go half blind as they stumble over the .words. DR. W. E. THOMAS . DENTIST Elm at Green St. Tel. McHenry 69-J Hoars. ;10 arm. to 6 p,-a.|' Evenings'by Appointment Closed WeAiesdays, All Day KENT & COMPANY - AU Kinds of IN 8URANC I t Placed villi the Coapaaica . . CMie bi ud talk it «Nf ^ *thoa« McHrar? S Telephone No. 300 V' Stoffel & Reihanapergor I--nm aetata far all classes «T praierty ia the but caapuita. »HCST McHENRY . . ILLINOIS 1 WHAT HAS HAPPENED ~J Bill Lauion, a vagabond, meets .Trim when she'*, starving nitii broke mud brings her to live with Aim i» a Shark settlement on the Hudson ItiveK ,«/0)i<7 Riverside Drive. Triua falls in ,tove with BUI, but Bill, -earelcss and i cnsimj, pays her litUe attention. In her Frf'rsire to cook better food for him, f Trina always tells Dill that she would 1/iAf a jtove. Bill meets Bragg, a tough iinhabitant of the settlement, one day fto/iru he's trying to serve a summons. tBill offers to serve it for Aim and split |the fee and Braggs agrees. The procless is for Fay La Rue, a Broadxcaj/ , -*tar He cleverly serves her xi ith it !»» his first attempt," wherev several ,'otheis failed. With the monty he pays first installment on a stove for ( ;Trina. Fay is interested in Bill, however, and stops Aim one day \ohile he's doing some street advei'tising on Hilts, •nrifin® Aim to her hotel suite. I AOIV GO ON WITH THE STORY • • The noxt da^n while Trjna was busy tidying up the little shack. ' "'Bragg came tn. i "Where's Bill'*" he asked.- ! Trina turned back to her duties . •When she saw who it was.- Brapg trepel!ed her terribly "Out some- . -.Where." she said. ; . V/ "Where?" . *'I don't know.'" she answered, [busily engaged in t&cking up a pair •of curtains. - • ' Trina couldn't see Brapg's glance, jbut she could feel It. He always (looked at her that way. He seemed i mentally to undress her. 1 "If I had a cookie like you." he ' jwent on, "I'd be home all the time. The trouble with Bill; he don't appreciate you." Sarcasm crept into 'his tone. "That's some man you ^got yourself, kid."' • V Trina went on "with her tacking. *:MSuits me." • :"Yeah. But do you auit him?" That had the desired effect. Trina iWung around to face him. •<,"You wouldn't think" so," Bragg process-servers away from ma. 1] gave 'cm the air. I'm in the m&rkatj for a new bodyguard." I Bill looked her over carefully and. minutely. "You don't need no boay>' guard. You loqk like you can taka' care of yourself, all right." j "I'always have. . . ." She roaa, from her seat and came over to th« divan where Bill was reclining and curled up close to him. 'It's rain-: ing--there's no matinee today--and' you don't have to be afraid of ma.: Honest, I've . gojt, nothing up my, sleeve." I "Nothing I haven't seen." 1 Fay edged nearer to him on. tha( divan. "Listen," she said, "I figure maybe I'm not going to be aroundA when that suit against me comes • up. I got a chance to go, to Lon* don." • "London!" snorted Bitl disgusted/ ' ty. "You might as well stay horned \ Italy---that's the place. Ever been I to Italy?" "No. Have you ?" "No, but I'm goin'." he said, "soma day. All they do over there Is rida around in boats an' play guitars.' 1 met.a little Eyetalian tomato once.'*i. He paused reminiscehtly. "Was sha|; able! Ever since then I've had yen to go to Italy. A man could dd himself good over there." They talked like that for som« time, Fay attracted to him physic* ally more than any way else. Bill attracted to her because she seemed to understand him so well. Suddenly the girl walked over and sat on hi* lap. "You're all right," she said. "Xi like you better all the time. Top grow on me." And then she kissed him, passionately, lingeringly. Aftef a few moments Bill drew his lips away from hers and looked wonder* ingly at her. , "You women get some phoney'; ideas.,all right...." | Ira Durand was a man of God. Ha; was once a preacher, but something' happened that drew him away froni the church to a vagabond's settle* mem*on the banks of the Hudson. OUR REAL NEED ' • By * / LEONARD A. BARRETT mjj I hod « Rookie like you." he went on, "I'd be hgme all the tim9» f he trouble with Bill, he don't appreciate you." \ r P_o sed. b. y A. r.t.h.u.r. H ohl andj Lortta YVo^uMnga- I} Charlie's Repair Shop Ponaerly Pint's Blackssutb Shop--Pearl St. Radiators Repaired, Bodies and Fenders Straightened Sign Painting Truck Lettering Acetylene Welding CHARLES RIETESEL Downs Motor Express The Pioneer Line Operates daily between McHenry and Chicago Phones: Wabash McHenry . 7518 256 went on swiftly, "from the way he's piayin' you down--crabbin' how tskinny you are." • "Well. I am skinny " , "No. you're not." There was a .caressing note In Bragg's voice. '"Slim, but not skinny I know what j I'm talkin" about." He drew closer ito her. "I remember the first night you came here--when you took a |swim oft th' barge. I watched you tirom the dock." "You better not let Bill And that out," she exclaimed angrily. "He's got a temper. Bill has, and he's liable to break you in half--right smack in half!" "Oh. no. he wouldn't." sneered 'Bragg. "Bill s too busy." And then he went into a long-winded and ' venomous speech about Fay La Rue. ihow Bill wouldn't have any more I time for Trina now that he could have a Broadway star. Wouldn't he. '.Bragg, do as well as Bill? Trina ; told him in no uncertain terms Just < what she th.ought of him, that she believed in Bill, and that if Bragg was the last man on earth she wouldn't let him near her ; "Now I don't want to listen to j'jrou anymore!" she flared A. P. Freund Contractor 'Tracking, Hydraulic and Crane ^ J Service Road Building TftL 204M McHenry, HI. Bragg viewed her with a loathsome yearning. "You looked fetching all right, that night on the ;t>arge. I ain't been able to get you ©uta my mind since. Even in my 'sleep I keep dreamin' about it, over an' over." He went on slowly. "You ain't skinny You're Just slim, an' i white. an' curvy all over." Trina was scared. She side- ? Stepped quickly away from him. "Get outa here, Bragg--and stay but." Bragg nodded. "Sure. There's no hurry." He turned and left the shack, leaving Trina white and I shaken. 'P Meanwhile, over on the other side ' of the town. Bill was relaxed in Fay ; La Hue's luxurious sitting room in * the exclusive Tower's Hotel A .'taboret near him contained a. selection of choice liqueurs and cigars. The actress sat nearby She was _ discovering that Bill was not the "susceptible type. "What's the party for?" he was 'saying. •> v j Fay leaned forward. "To get ac- . quainted." She waited until the smoke, cleared away from between thetn, at)d then continued'. "You " showed up those three little Fauntleroys that were supposed to kesp No one knew--and his present neighbors didn't care. He was * quiet "man, dividing his daylight hours between his Bible and .his carefully nurtured floWer garden^M front of his shack, which he shared with Flossie. At night he was a night watchman in a toy factory. Bill walked up to Ira one day soon after he first visited Fay in, her suite. Ira was gently watering his garden. Bill stood over him aad watched him for a few moments, and tb«n said, "How're you doin*. Ira?" "Comln' along," said ths aaeateut gardener, bending down to cttrftM some weeds. "Dang weeds! Grow s'fast as you can pull 'em up." "That's a dyln' lookin' layout" said BUI critically, "If I ever saW one." ' . Ira straightened up. "Too gotta give 'em time to cone up. There's! no special hurry " ! "What kind of dingus do you call that one there," asked Bill, pointing; "that tired looking one, I mean.' "Huh? That one? That's a b> bell. They're all harebelL" "Give'ya a dime for it.** i Ira shook his head. "'Drutttefi keep it, it you don't mind, Bill. I'd) just as soon wait till they come up) a little stronger. Then you can have) all you want." j Flogaie lurched out of the shack, blinking in the'strong afternoon suni She looked owlishly at the two meat and then barge^ away. Bill grinned. "If this sort o' thln»| keeps up, Ira, you'll have the neigh*! bors talkin'." J "Let 'em talk," said the gray-, haired man. "The more time Flossie spends in my shack, the less timej she has to get in trouble. And the) more she drinks o* that dandelion wine o' mine, the less gin she'll drink." j Bill shook his head wonderlngly.' "You got weird ideas of reform} What's the use of tryin' to make »i penknife out've a batt'.eaxe? Soundtj kinda foolish to me." -- Ira smiled and quoted the Bible,, explaining his credo. "That's in tl)4 Gideon Bible you got me. son," hs smiled. "Wait--I'll show it to you/' He entered the little shack to find As soon as he did and ana the Holy Book. so. Bill quickly bent down plucked one of the harebells slipped it Into his shirt. "m iTO BE coNTINUSP> Miniature Train Server The royal palace in (Jwalior, India, contains a miniature train made of silver and operated by electricity, which travels slowly around the miharajah's great dining table during meals with Its tru<^ks loaded with Wines, Condiments and fruit. Remov-, Ing and replacing a dish automatically stqps and starts the train.--Collier's Weekly. ° How to Get Result* v To effect anything positive In life, one must act with whole-hearted promptitude, not without due foresight, yet not with excess of caution as shall Invalidate the momentum of his* will. ' Michigan's Mountain* Michigan has two well defined and rugged mountain ranges. Both the Hurons of Marquette county and the Porcupines of Ontonagon and Gogebic counties hug the shores of Lake Superior Government peak In Ontonagon county rises to a height of 2,200 feet above sea level and Is the highest point In the Lake Superior country. A writer on economics- Is quoted as having said, "What the people of this c o u n t' r y really want Is not spiritual. resources but material values."* Perhaps bo; but it Is rather a sweeping "statement to affirm that material resources la place of spiritual values is the desire of all persons. Of course many persons, perhaps the majority, earnestly desire' the ^elimination of poverty, less hours of work which means more leisure, and the assurance of .dividends. "A condition devoutly to be wished"--someone says, and what's wrong with it? , , Granted that to every family in this country there shall be guaranteed the security pi home, plenty of work, aiid *a reasonable pension for old age. Would they be any better off? The materialist, who sees no farther than values expressed'in houses and lands, unhesitatingly replies, "we would be a great deal better off. The idealist, who looks beyond material values, replies with equal emphasis in the negative. He reminds us that., we would doubtless be Just as self-indulgent and greedy; perhaps more so. Surely we would be Just as sensual and mean. In other words the conditions which brought on the depression would still exist and, perhaps, in a more Intensive form. Instead „of conditions improving they would become much worse. "Man shall not live by'bread alone." Nations as well as Individuals who have attempted to build the super- Structure of their life's ambitions upon ?no more permanent foundation than the desire for "bread" soon discovered ;that the lower of their best efforts fell, much like the Babel tower of old. No--the writer on economics Is wrong. What this country needs most of all Is a resurgence of ^spiritual power which will rebuild character and make permanent such values as ^lucation, culture, home and government. What this country of ours needs Is an attitude toward life which not only belittles sensuality and greed but also eliminates self-indulgence and false pride. The question still remains--Are we. going to learn anything worth while from the experience of the past four years, or, are we anticipating the return of another prosperous period in order that we may again repeat the same mistakes and be plunged farther than ever In the gulf of despair 1 POTPOURRI First Auto Races Jn 1894 the first automobile race Jn history was run. The distance was 80 miles and the course from Paris to Rouen, France. In America, the first race occurred in Chi cago on November 2, 1885. The course measured 90 miles. Only one of the two cars entered, .finished, and the elapsed time was 8 hours and 48 minutes. G by WNtiro N«wiptp«r Unlos. For Lounging Told Items of Interest Taken From ' ft* Files of the Plaindealw of Tears Ago FIFTY TEARS AGO ° M. Eng<eln, having purchased the store building of E. W. Howe, next to his own, is cutting an arch between the two, making a double store, and otherwise improving the premises generally. A rattlesnake was killed in front of O. W. Owen's store, m this village on Sunday afternoon. He was about two feet long and had four rattles. He was coming from under the sidewalk when discovered. E- M. Owen had a piece of winter wheat on the land just west of his house, that would he hard to beat. There was a little less than four acres from which he threshed one hundred and thirty-six bushels of as fine, plump wheat as one could wish to see. , Robert Schiessle, the new proprietor at Wiedemann's old stand, is now open and ready for business. He has fitted the place up in first class shape and will strive to please all who call and see him. ' FORTT TEAKSTSGO' Marengo, after a career of thirty years as a strict no-license town, has capitulated through a recent vote of the city council and licenses will hereafter be issued to saloons. Geo. W. Owen is this week packing his household goods, preparatory to moving his family to Chicago. He has rented his house here to Rev. Father Kirsch, pastor of* the new German Catholic church. Burglars broke into the cold storage warehouse of Joseph "Heim^r on Monday night, helping themselves to a quantity of beer. They were evidently a dry crowd, but will be a good deal dryer if found out. Remember Lamphere's Bus leaves the Riverside House every morning at 7:30 for the Woodstock Fair. Secure your seats the night before. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO The Borden Milk company has definitely decided to replace the old mill dam ^with a permanent cement structure, jbprk on which has already been comimenfc«d. The new home of Chas. Rietesel situated on the east bank of Fox river, is now completed and occupied by its owner. Many new cement walks are being laid around homes in the village this summer. It now begins to look as if the tar walks are a thing of the past here and no one is sorry for it. Butter took a jump of a cent and a half on the Elgin board of trade Monday, being quoted at 28 cents. TWENTY YEARS AGO Jos. W. Freund, the enterprising West Side clothier, has invested in a new Buick touring car of the latest and mosb modern type. J. W. is fast acquainting himself with the working parts of the machine and is already able to drive along the highway without climbing trees or telephone poles. The car will not only mean ad^gd pleasure for his family, but will also come in handy during his present political campaign. To avoid making a long trip around Johnsburg, George Meyers, local teamster, pulled two of his wagons across the river via cable one day last week. George is always able to figure a way out of a predicament* Since the closing of the Fox river bridge, the motor boat traffic on Fox river has increased at least twentyfive per cent. Bermuda Bachelor* Yield There was a time when bachelors had to pay a tax for remaining in a state of celibacy In Bermuda. But the beauty of the girls of the "Isles of the Blest" eventually brought about a natural end to this type of taxation. The material which fashions these modish lounging pajama outfits is a dull-luster chardonize. The color scheme for the attractive model to the left Is burnt orange trimmed with cream, ^ colon The, other girlish pajama costume Is 1^ a soft shade of peach banded with blue, having a bib effect at the front neckline, of ecru lace applique. This young lady is refreshing herself with an eau de cologne perfumed with au fll de l'eau, which happens to be her particular choice from amonsr a half-dozen or so odors available. !Slie Is using one of the new-type atomizers which is of the automatic bulbless sort which eliminates the old-fashioned cord and bulb. TEN YEARS AGO Peter Miller, for thirty years a highly esteemed citizen and one of McHlenry's olcfest residents, passed away at the home of his son, Jos. N. Miller, on Pearl street last Sunday afternoon, following a stroke of paralysis he suffered about a month ago. M. A. Conway and daughters, Eleanore and Irene, and Miss Minnie Knox left Miondsy for Adrian, Mich., I where they witnessed the taking of the veil of the former's daughter, Marion, on Tuesday. Louis Ehle, Arthur Krause and Miss Ida Reynolds of this city luckily escaped serious injury Monday evening of this week when a Ford sedan in which they were riding turned completely over. The three young people were on their way to attend a movie show at Woodstock and were driving along at a point near Schneider's hill when the wishbone suddenly become disconnected and rammed into the wheels, thus causing the driver, Arthur Krause, to lose control of the machine, with the result as mentioned abovfr - -. -aapafs oil *sd«if»d 'lui -jaqumu 'sjjanuooi jo sauimiij jaaaajjip jCjjoj etnos ppiiC him pjBMqjjou pu«is( 8uoq mojj duu jo»o5 sq; 'dapsSvpi ejn)«M siss 'snoindod ejotu ej« -itt mousa aq; qBnoq) 'pay '£)9ijva jo uvaui )oa saop joioo jo p«,oN nm4S Vnll<>H Oil SLOcmrs lakb Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were business callers at McHenry last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, spent last Friday at Elgin. C. A. Bevans of DesPlaines was a caller at the Willard Darrell home Monday. John Nistad spent Sunday with friends at Waukegan. * Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Airs. H. C. Gilkerson at Grayslake while Mr. Matthews attended a committee meeting at the Farm Bureau hall. * Mr. and Sirs. F. Swanson and daughter of Highland Park were Sunday afternoon and evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren. > • g Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer and daughter, Beatrice, and son, Russell, were Sunday dinner and slipper guests at the homte of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer at Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Hary Matthews, Willard Darrell and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell and children attended the McHenry Co. and Carroll Co. Farm Bureau baseball game at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Carroll Co. won the game in the 12 innings by a score of 12-9. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris and daughter of McHenry and Ray Johnson were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. \ 1 Mrs. H. L. Brooks returned home Monday afternoon afffeir spending two weeks visiting at the home of Mrs. Lulu Quartel at Plymouth, Mich., and a trip to London, Canada. Miss Lillian Tidmarsh of Waucoada ^nd guest, Harold Brooks, of OKIihoma City, called at the home of Mr. an0 Mrs. Willard Darrell last Pridky. Messrs. Piaul, Emil and Frank Wackerow of Chicago visited their brother, Arthur, at the home of Mr. and Mr9. Harry Matthews Sunday. Mr. and Mrs; Frank Nordmeyer and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vehe and children of South Dakota, spent lf*t Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and ehildrtn of Rockford were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and „ Mrs. H. Lb' Brooks. " Mrs. Emily Smith, and daughterly Ruth Frances, of Edison Park were Sunday afternoon and supper guests at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. M!r. and Mrs. Robert Ferron of Sandwich were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ijfcge Smith. Mir. and Mrs. Hi. L. Brooks attended, the funeral of Q. J. Thomet at Waukegan Wednesday. Mir. and Mrs. Ray Dowell spent Thursday evening at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. WM; Davis. .< ' y,' ;; Miss Lillian Tidmarsh of Wauconda called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Broods Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons, Robert and Lyle, Willard Darrein and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell and children attended the Lake Co. Farm ' Bureau picnic at Renehan Lodge at Round Lake Tuesday. f- SAFETY WEEK riiCES PROOF »F SAFETY Lake Bomnvlll*. Utah Au«. 18th, Mr. Harr*y S. Flr«tton«, Chaii*B, : Plr«8ton« Tlr* fc Bu6&*r C«w»njr, Akron, Ohio • - . Mtr llr. Under 1:1.1/ i&perrtslon; 1 uleted a 3.000-ail* riin on the hot ult A«a*rt Eake Bonneville, Utah, areraglng 127.E Bilaa p«r hour breaking 77 Speed Beoorle--wlthout any tira trouble. ?lrestone Tlrea e«*« *n »lw>rt unbelierable performnoe, with temperatarea m high as 120 degree*. last I • similar ran with a 0ar x>t lass power and spesd another aa*s whose nat lenal a^ert 1 eing tsatured blowout yroteotion. Yet. I had a blowout and nude a nunbsr of tire ohangss. This rear I also used firestone Plugs and a Firestone Kxtra Kower tattery with TOar new All-Rubber Separator. lot a Sparr {lug failed and ths Battery required no serrls* •f any kind. It every car eroer knew what^wy^yirestone it pr otaatlsa that asks Tlrestons inn saiw »» . This is the too£hsst rufr-i hare ever Wis la.^T 23 years ot breaking speed reoerds. Tire* went ttar«w«li WJl* Cua-Dipping aeans In strength anA asai aakeTlrestons frou & TWO BtEATH TMIIS ERIIRAHCE till LAST WEE! OR SAME TRAM-A IRAMATIC COMPARISON OF SAFETY! REAR ROT! LETTERS! ThE Proof of leadership is performance! Many claim it, but Firestone proves it. Never before have tires withstood such severe, continuous, grinding torture, breaking 77 speed records for 3,000 consecutive miles at 127.2 miles per hour. Hbur after hour, on through the scorching heat of the day and inky blackness of the night, with temperatures as high as 120 degrees--breaking record after record for speed, strength, safety and blowout protection-- i« 11 in a stupendous demonstration of M|fety perfarmmc* for car owners. For your holiday trip have the Firestone Service Dealer or Service Store equip your car with Firestone Tires, Spark Plugs and Battery and reline your brakes with Firestone Aquapruf Brake Lining. Protect your life and the lives of your family with the world's safest tire. Buy now before prices increase. And remember, etwry Flrertwie Tirm om i lee lb Triple Casrsnies Sincerely yosrs. ,r"l> /oure, ' • Life Aflslast AU Defects IS MsnMn Age last AN IseS Hazards (Si. months lis commercial service) • Uitsn to Iks Folce •/ Firestone--fmmturing Gimdym Swmrthout -- ewery = Monday Night ever N. I. C.--WKAF Nottcork REDIGED PRICES FOR L I M I T E D T I M E ONLY FIRESTONE CERTIRY PROGRESS TIRES 4.40*21 Sn VOUSAVl THE OUTSTANDING VALUE IN THE LOW-PRICED FRO oionua $3.60 4.04 4.32 4.56 5.08 5.60 8.08 10.92 4.40-21 SS.75 S .90 4.50-21.. 4.75-19... S.00-19... 5.2S-1S... 5.50-17 6.00-19H.D 7.00-20M.D. lirtftONi tut 4.4S-S1 4 .SO-U •.75-lf 1740 2.73 IIZI1 MOfOITIO "ATt LV LOW Buss-Page Motor Sales Phone 1 * Sales - FORD - Service W. McHeujr K ' " S. H. Freund & Son 00NTEACT0R8 AKD BUILDERS Phone 127-R McHenry Onr experience id at Your Sendee in building . - Yonr Want# SUCH • IS LIFE By Ckettes Sa^krae MUGHeuKi& SiTjr L_ HAPPEMEP \ 9ur IN OWP, MP UTVi TO SEE HOW -\£Er*\ e IW>/ "TVAEKJ V\E 5MVJT NUT MOtrrw-fO