Show VRINDS a ' - : t 1 j8 9 Wedtletday Morning 111mi Little Orphan Annie 1 I i ' I -- TSABK -- - ASSISTANT--- t -- i A i '- t 0 ' ? 1 1 ii LEAST FOR YOU-- er - ' - - YOU'RE - I' I 'N I iir 1 A r - t A -- T la s s flag Pot N1E? wi-I- 0 -ARE THEY? WHEN DID THEY 4 4 i DONT I cogt!? THINK -- I -- I '' t 1 DR ZEE! GOOD i ': - h r - 1 1 I 1 - ‘ ' '' t i litf i - I ci000 MORNINQ- YES- - - OF - II Vt‘t (IP OLT) El Ake t' COURSE- - i BOY- - - J'''I 4' A ' tt :' ri- 1 i I 6' i - i ''' V' I - fr' fai'Oj U M 1 II I 1411r 3 MAPOtO GRAllo i ce°: S Innovations Add Interest To Work at Horace Mann 1 R 1 '' Children Hear 'Loved Tales ' ' 0 ' 1 01 - By Roger Pedersen By Marilyn Cheeseman Several innovations have been adding spice to regular For example the class work at Horace Mann high school Latin classes were taught in a different manner last week A student was either elected or appointed to teach the class while the teacher looked on : In One class excerpts froin the works of Vergil and Horace ' placed on the board After By Ruth Blaudshun the students had translated The thirthgrade children at Franklin school have these passages to the best of made up a set of rules on their ability excellent English courtesx They have put versions were read aloud The these on a poster and are students' translations were not trying to follow them The -iko free as theothers and they rules which may be helpfdt--to others are as follows: resembled the originals more 1 Call your teacher byclosely her name when you speak Another innovation is the to or of her 2 When another pupil re- bringing in of new band instru- listen carefully cites rnents These include two French 3 Play fair on the play horns a tenor saxophone and a groUnd bass horn These will imProve 4 At all times be open the band a great deal Students and honest 5 Be polite in school selected to play these instru- 6 Be a good sport always' rnents are working diligently to trP worthy of their place accord- Courtesy Rules - I ' t - il "Cook-a-doodle-do- I 'IR Ct P P‘ F a 6-- to I 1 A i 1 ' - g 5 La i 4 Ing to 1 1 ' I I k t I 1 Masock Friday 'hp classes of room 28 community problems visited room 8 and gave reports on the subjects they have been study- ing After they returned to their own room a team of five boys and five girls stood before the class and the others asked clues- ' tons which they answered All these new things help i stimulate interest during these rather tedious days before - apring vacation ' ' ' - q i ' '11' 4''' i t 1 ''''' '''' 43't pro i e ' y i -- ' A 4i f le TzvaLlamag 1 ' 1 - - 1:'' TIL! - ii i L 7 : ri t- - i4 se ts I sw 4 2 : Ifriorgoll 1 Loans like clothes are more' useful If they fit That's where I can help for I can make o-p4 any kind of a loan you want—a loan to pay INCOME TAXES or for any purpose ' Come on in—let's get alm- g I I ' se-y- qmMnted if need ou to $2'0 $300 I - Loan' i By Dick Johnson Spring is here—not On the calendar but on the Douglas playground Marbles jump ropes and roller skates are in actionGames of baseball soccer and basketball are being played on the grounds The girls and boys are glad to be back at these games again Actually spring does not come till March 21 but the season's activities already are here Another sign of spring Is the election of new officers for the fourth grade reported by Alan Matheson They will take charge of the class for the next six weeks The old officers have i dependable and have bweoern k e hard and everyoneexpects the new offieRra to do the same Johnny Wagstaff is the new president and Althea Flygare is secretary i You You Get ft S25 I) t 1 I:5) 100 200 300 t 3 Mrc MONTH No Extra Charges 12 1 I le 875 S 21 67:256i 3501 7003 10504 PAY EACH I I i Moe mos $314 $244 69:2471 1255 2509 3764 I Moe $174 423871 35:4283 975 697 1393 2090 1950 2925 INEEnionomom - ale - kkirapl C--11 PUNAN CE C 1001 i - character - The fifth graders under the direction of Mrs Flora A Stevens have a knitting- club They meet at 12:40 daily and nearly every child has learned Continntal lank Bldg Pilau ps - - ' f Ir 'I- - C K knit Sixth graders and articulating unit pupils have J 0 p : '1' rV J' - E 0- i:: ' - ' - A 'r" 4 ex 3 - N -- 1 -- d if g 11 anwaefghhaadna n assembly presented by South high school orchestra It was very interThursday esting Mrs Iva Miller is teaching physical education at McKinley for the time being — ' 0:'::: t A '''''1 1 rms ') — ' e 0 1 7 rm ON WbK5 FURLOUGH ID 50 THOUGHT AL!Do TALK 8TOP E3V — TIN4E5 OLD I of the flying squirrel but a Too d glide just the same I S -- - ----i B A 0 y lit Ile- e 1 At - illb- - -- ' e El E Al ' -- JuST To - ' rono vflat ' 41011 ' - 1111?-17- ar -- e vill‘- - ( ('°N--'- - - 1 D 0 OF BUCKET SPkNE po R N A 700T-G- 541-L- W Y! tT'S FOR PUTTING OUT I FIRES! kRE ENTERIN3 YOUR SECOND '1 CHILDHOOD'? ( D D — - 1- -' '- 110 4 C K 4-----s 000D FASHIONED wAkTERI ) '- 1 - ) irk (7307 ‘- - A -- t ite t:-- I I s ) r- - ---s 7 ‘16 ''1r tf o ' 2im c ) t 1'1 et t' I e I: -- II - t 7:1 4-- i ''''''''"--- : ' s - ' l'e i ) ' '- - - – - " ( IT'S til 4 NADU I ('L Our P 1:1 AVITAMIN B COMPLEX DEFiCIENCse KNOW ABOUT IT! ii‘ed BELOW PAR BIG IT'S THE ONE -SCIENTISTS PRE TALKING — -- - r ''' ! 1 11 cgill ? I MILLIONS ARE NATURAL '9 SOURCES iLIKE YEAST SO THEY SAY clipdp 1:12' 41 : 1111 1116‘ k 714 '' sIre-7-1 14 II 11 I 7 11 it---1- )iit H L to ksv z2 imist‘ it J ' : N -- 00 ‘ 7 i''''' 1- - 1 1 l 1 ei-li- c bre la Aio--- -- $ - - -- - 7J--:-7- c:' :- ( ---) '1---- y 1 V irtl i g t - ''''' 1 - ' - - — ' '"k-- - : - tgb lir CARRIES r k Tow -- t ' 4 eivPrtiqement AND FLEISCHMANN'S IS DELICIOUS 11 THIS NEW WAY— I94 TOMATO JUICE! MASH A CAKE IN A Diztst GLASS WITH A FORK ADD A LITTLE TOMATO FILL JUICE STIR TILL BLENDED Up THE GLASS AND DRIN- TWICE A DAV IT'S SWELL! - : i 4 - p: K- 51' 124' tIttipeX 3 r 1 - 'P - - )t R ‘4P ' A: L-tk-ok )15 "I 1 7-- ' 'Ili t ) TO TAKE FLEISCHMA"Il 'r 1 ' 1 RIGHT! I LIKE BEST BECAUSE IN ADDITION TO Ti4E B COMPLEX IT HAS OTHER VITAMINS NOT FOUND IN ANY OTHER VEST COSTS ONLN A PENNIES MIGHT STREM- 'IOU UP A LITTLE - g Prl Ill ' f e rtr714 64 1 ' v - Fer ore 2 Jc L L — 1(g-s--- ) '1"-'Roil - ?ki 'cc 4 7 5- 711-1)- A t ' A - ' b ((t rsr i Z s ‘ F i 1 11 t r1 oucet - - ‘N t ) - - i A - iil ' ---- --- N - cs-- 1 1 --II -- FLEISCHMANWS ' I - I 5-e-- ) VA-rrt?:1- 71 WE ANY WAVE ' -- A4 ''''''' : I balie ot home remember that Fleischmann's has more vitamins than any other yeast If you 1 aLtnotonhadRamilLoaktM k' 1 - - VEAST LIKE THE GROCER'' ONLY SOURCES -- e77-14 - ''- NEWS! E -- -- I HAD 0 FRONT-PAG- GROUP OF VITAMINS MOST ABOUT! LACK OF IT KEEPS ' SAID IT! FOUND BUT WHAT'S ABOUT VITAMINS— B COMPLEX' jollimmmmm111 KNOW THE ' RUN-DOW- AGO! ril ::71 2:9‘ -'-'- i - A vou'RE A STREAMLINED SWEETIE AND NO MISTAKE! SLIT 'IOU WERE N AND SURE SKINNY A WHILE 4 41 z' r 1- d 'N - ‘1'-----n'- - - - RC::---Cq SI ' ::' :s1 - - 1 0 7 -- r- '1' ": --- till 0 1 -- II - ' -- 4- 1 1 ' ''' ' '''''4"u--- 11 ? 1 c? ilk GERTIE GRACEFUL k :' '1i:S7--' ' - ) e :1111 1 ') i2 1 r4414 1 -- 11 I) 4J'A 0 - 7"'!-'17 - ALC01-10L- - c' A C - - ' ' 7 J 11 - p - - - 1'-)4'- — r‘ -- 7 - 4P '- - ct---' 0-- :p1-1'&ri--0- C'I fittA ) —t---- fili:r) :1100000 ( el i41 ---- 's At 71 - f '''' : - sy0U- '' ' ' : 4 f::ORL-I'-y i r I P 40 it ' '1 - NL''' 5 0 NIELIV - - 1 0 J t:N : ig r - i‘ ' :2'''" c 4e(-- i'vEr ONL21 CiuT OKIE TO P'it1' - -- - A ---- 'I -- ) i 16eviNCENIDIAJZY - - r I'M — on -- sk - 17') "t-1--- A - - THE ONLY SA'c1r1D'5TO CONTTZOL OLD— A' - N1manra ( 01J tr c' ) KNOW THAT ur:1:41(Do' PLJE35ING C f:E144c 4 II :1- DON'T YOU THE mNTTEZ MEDAL ----' --- 0 I 1 - ' 7 rOq' BRAVERi ' i' 1 t 41 s - DoN'T BE K5NOZANT! AT'S - 't c t1 ' 614 '" : ( Lt -- i ' i) t — THIS :! 1- ' tr- - U -- I EYEA:RWIH VsITH Y' L I :: L - 4 - I — re I )t- - ' IT LATE IZ' COLONEL OCCONLET pAE HAVE - - (-- 1 ‘ DON'T BE 1 - k ot::: ''- A LOTOF ( 111 - r 111:::::::: ' WAS 0 ift I flp ' a' FLlif ):)' - i i -- - -m - ii ) r SoW - )4144n161111 :44 11 100' GEE I MAMA — )- ' 7 t r:' r: 0' ‘ re— II ! : - Illible- D 0 SEEIP' I WE'R5 COVNG -- 'il ter iii) 44 — — I 1111 a Q T e1 - " 1 4 ' Illt r - 7 ' ur-t- ICS '?''''---------)1 3) e '' :i011Q ''''' '" — A7- - - 't -- -- -- ' 11 -t JiGr2-S- - '':! '''''' ''' J) - 14 : - --- - - I)Qoi-LIE- !- - '' :1 N qr 1 I r":- 2 ‘4 -i- - 24 C''S'q ( Ampkrs THE 7 !- IN - - '''''':'::'i '' 1- ' '11 e ' ' 'I: t 4 : '''': "e NI YOU?! 1st r -I ' 0- 0 -' dk - ' - 1 iSELIEVE OU 1 "14144 N DOESN'T ME DON'T T5 40 0 BLIT - kiti:? ' '' sk e ) REA) INNIER'S ' ' XI - f ':" )1 ' 4 I't ' j All--- I fee! ILaddiaginiik - BY -- -- IF 4 : t i THING-Y- rl ir 4 7 I - - I p 1- - t toOd - N web-sprea- 9 it ) 4 '' 114-- 1 '0 f A Si r- I:: ' ' I N‘ i 1 I ‘ GONE! 't e SAY SOME TI-I- '"'"'"'t ' "" L t42' : ti L- il' I 14Witt - - It i ltt too 3 ‘ (t't t 1 lk ' :) r Xv-- 7 UP k11 ' so::ol'o7cre - OF PICK59 -- ' 1 ti 41 -- 1 -c -- L l Alfred i PAC-5r2s- ' '- '1-- I FASTER t ' V)! igt ' FIE:7: I i 4 ' i1114! 4- 4"b: re 4::: ::'--- 1"! ' -r-- e:' '''ì°14 IN co Sn e "- ‘'Ak - ‘9 011 ' g - it i G ' 1 AN k - i'47 G - ' J it is noted scientist Russell Wallace discovered one kind of flying frog with a very d He measured large the webs of the four feet of one of them and found that they covered 12 square inches Flying frogs make little noise and seldom move about in broact daylight They become Retitle after sunset and also are to be seen moving when the sun begins to streak the sky at dawn Although they live in trees they are related to water frogs They lay their eggs in water and the young live as tadpoles before they learn to climb trees and to sail from limb to limb Like chameleons flying frogs are able to change color to match the surface upon which they rest They cannot turn suddenly from their natural green to a bright red but their skin takes on a gray or brownish color to match the bark of a tree (For Nature section of your scra pbook) j 011'PE JUST 41 R vke"E 15 OS J THE "rimE-siE- 1 i' se '''''4- - - ' INTol LIP I 4:17:n44- YOU ME INOW IA visrrits4G PALS5‘451- u2- - -- AA TALKII KJOW DON'T LET ME HAVE TO TELL vOLI IL- I- (300DB v E - s f' c A RA'll z - fr 1i) ht ' - ' - P- ' triFft4 ' :4'- ffargingli cir E'i-s---- s r -- -- IN11160 I' MEAN co YOU ME WHFKI AkiNcTIN HELLO-)IGG- H lf ILs : WHAT '1 A e ii '774 1 41' 't '0 1:1 2--4 A Annutiling -' mer - 4v oi) - - 3 - : :::4'!: :J o 454 4 likci'l : : Z - I 4?iv 1 I iiN - - '' - r - t'''' ' - e-- z ( ' 11 : i-1 : i : yi - i lT 1y41 l'‘ '-) 4 (::("'"'-- 1111116 HIS GUN- -) ' ? HOROLieHLV A -: J--1::- 1 meeting in the Art Center suclitdrium 59 South State street Speakers will be Tarr° C Jones regional director of the Steel 'Workers' Organizing committee of the C I 0 and Whitney Hanks instructor in the University of Utah sctiool of business TALK H' '''' :jO'F IRIPPE9 AN" PROPPED 'NN :: ' 4 'A - WINDOW-- HE V t'i - MUMMY SCHMELLER °I'l N 40 TAe 1 (1 046 41 r r- t:CI ' W ' PAT hi FI‘ID OUT° Y 1)17 A"'± 'II' DOEs HIS WORK NOW" -- 7' --' 1 K 4 — A-- a1 ss 04 -- Li I To I - - ‘ - - -- '- a WITEN01 TO I 1 4 Off q4- CRIPT 4 THAT 3 t - : r99 ' b1 rd-- N '"I ' 14TERE:TED N Nek'11 ? k 'k I ' E(1'(PTC)106IS-WHy ZOt)t-t- ) HE 13t Z0 PARNEc HOW A FIGURE RUNNIN' FOR PIVEP FOR I-T' THE TIMG THE FACK ' ' t' 7' tr'- - t ' : i el IN Aii-(L' ' ' ' Na IIS GUESS READ( 7:44 4 m14 - : - r '11: f of - :IT ( )))c -- - P 4 I) -- pr 4sto - - - STOP-- r SitiAbSk OWWWWW1 ' i ' OH PLEASE —OH A: i ) I 4 I - cy HERE-SA- - ' '-- ti i ! '''4-- t z 4o - rAt f40 - - 1"i1 QUIET FLATFOOT AN' I'LL EXPLAIN I MY COTTAGE Ilc NEXT - a 'Atifr -- - - to joined the club too We will soon have enough squares for ( 4 -P 3114 f ' 11M 1 '—r-'1'-- ' i IPA ' - V--4-''- ( 4 1 ' t D 0 ' i11 k (f) POOR TO 11415 OFFICE-- -- -I HEARP TH' 5140T 'NebiNI' JUMPEP OUTTA PEP- -c A"' -- 1 t ' r - ''' 27:4: Vol-A- t' ' r v "NA' i ) c- 40 - W- - -- :) - - "- ''' -- :' ' 0 15tz g : ' : :j 1 o'1 :-- i xi 4 "A -' 4 - (- tt lc - t7t'1"1-- r - - ' '' :: zr 1 1 X ' - I THAT l'011'RE RIGHT DO V4E ALIZI ABOU' MAN? NIONNIkt&° MUO- '2i ' - - ' l I - r JUST BUT "' 7 ' - i ' VStfefr 0 ±:-----------ii : I 1- 1- I PION'T KILL HIM! ' i 107 - IN 'fOUR HANP LET'S HAVE 111 i I L -: --- ''' 1 'W- r' : - oogr t ' i ( sigi OH NO!? I SUPPOSE THAT'S A WA1ERPI5T01 SIZOTHERVe---- DON'T BUT REALLY MEAN - ' MilifinaUt kloillie"taNb110:0141'1111110p it "'HAT RAT !& ' 114451 ir-- - do Birds and bats can fly by flapping their wings and per-liswe may say they are the true flying animals of the world Yet there are several other kinds of animals which can fly in the sense that they sail or glide through the air "flying Among the animals" are flying fish flying co- mice and squirrel's flying begos If you go to Ceylon or Borneo or other islands off the coast of Asia ' you may find these strange creatures They also exist on the great island of Madagascar near Africa Forty different kinds of flying frogs are known but they are alike in main points They f all live in trees and are webbed in a way which makes them serve as parachutes or planea After springing from a branch they hold their feet in' such a manner as to help them glide to a landing place The glide is not so smooth or long as that 0 1 - By Uncle Ray tin41-fnn- 4 't 4''' ''' 1 : 1A1) 4: '11''''-'-- - tt41-LWrio- i '' i5 I '' '''N‘ 'f MY t AU womAw'S i f Gre7 j - ‘1 i 4 1 ( -Er: q-- il : - - of: ZWP'T-- rf - ' r- - 4 ''I' VOWEP TO KILL UT 121 7)' i( t( ji4rel II A5OLVT ( iiit) i ' " ' COOD! ) - -- - Y al -- ' me N ' O1' or v ir lthe Plying Frogs' Live in Trees-- Webbed Feet Serve as Wings so-call- Cash J T Switzerland the lland of rugged mountains scenery and fine watches is subject being studied by fourth graders at McKinley school Beverly Heslington says' the children are particularly interested because this land is the home of Heifi favorite book Equitable distribution of war profits will be the discussion topic Wednesday at 7:30 p m at the Salt Lake Public Affairs forum z I it' ii 'V WAIT A MINUTE! I KNOW I HAD COMING-F- A : x1 1 gr- S -- -"C4 ityr940 !" By Darlene Kmetzteh Slate Forum Topic 0 3- - N ra CI r mi AND - rC:) : 'f'1' )1- l- h y I NOU 'NE GET A (NANCE E5E HONEY! - II ' ''' - 0 A Readinutn of Swiss 0 le till : P - ' fi----- ''W"ile'r :: N 1 -I i t 4 $ ' 1 4 : - iZill -- '''' It ' A - il 64' 1 0 IL 6 (I ' Cfa El :1 i " NEVER THOUG141 YOU'D REALLY--- ? e-g 4 10Fk 14 ki 1 FNI ' Fifth Graders Enjoy Don't Look Yet 1 But IIt 31ust Be Spring 'Vr''' t 0 ' ' MOMENT -- ---) () vi '''' ' - OlimimmI - I IT pN74 G ' r Th MOINIONIME gl pO Ort I1 1 '' JPp1C L Kindergarten children at Hawthorne school have had a grand time listening to stories They have such good workers that each day they can have two stories read to them Some of their favorites are "The Three and Pigs" "Three Billy Goats Gruff" They like some poetry as well They have learned "Mud Pies" "The Turtle" 'The Witch" and "The ' Moon Is the North Wind's Cookie" These little folks have some Each beautiful story books child knows there are two shelves of books from which he may select one to "read" They wash their hands and take turns selecting their books One day they all visited the school library and learned many things The librarian told them the storyof the ducklings ' 1 if b4 ACTUALLY ) I - 1k ‘ BitaTHERLY eff por0 40Cr et 31 p I 'r- 11 - ty?fi DO ' ' CI 1 r ME ROW 111 1 Too vYC1TE ExFECT TO AT IT TAKE f 41 ist 40 -- 110ME - ' -- 1 icrrni20 t ' -- lor ) ' iI iciu I: C 1 - ZeakoNE-11-- eztpsieRous (IIFT— 111t4AP11141' Pt104 I - ' WELL IP "'NAT IS14"T t' AII ‘K)4t4AuLI)"AlIPI:iiyAY11NIGve b P0:tE EXAMPLE OF114E PERVEMSTNe OF A FEEL N THEREt ! NA)WIA DID 1:biAc4Ny ) WetoUEN! - N I '' I: 'AND 114E1 AC ' 7 Ai-:- ' YES! I VETOED - V 44p44414h4 it I ot ' - ' iii - -- IIEM - ar - - k 1 94 t (7: r12c -‘ jt 1 ' - 1Ou e1 I POT 7 'ik 1 - -- N'OUR --- '' ' - " di 1 -- ' II 1 --- I I III 111111iilliliti1111111- - ittfg ' III ' (XIrtAMEZE '''''' I 4 r " - k 1 ::k:-)'''''' 'To I ' '''-- ' - ' ' -- ) A1bi! i Ji i I 1 1o gt 14 '''' ' - 1 (t - ' t - Al PRE12(zok1r kr'? IA - G f 1 QU-I- )14AZ V4 -' SCNOOL WORK EVERYTHINC IFhtl AND WCITE WON'T I 1 ICIIR NICHT WI1I4 ' "- f- - Ak FIN4LLY tbIsiIINICtO ?otA) ' ' li JA4 pe iaLtweti I Sch661'NeTs44:Vièihi s 1 t - OH K 4- tt SWEAR TEtvi ALL TO SECREi:V NOW VON'T WOiresiz 103 NART) PACLINC I'LL 1 — p -k i - ))'-1- - q tOME OVER- AFTER NJAC(3044 'Yebtl-- P — (Cfr :: ' N i - ': ' 1 'I''' ' - 'Cl‘"‘ )4 got- e it --- -- l's - t -' -'- — rGooteRm-- e 'I 11 1I ' - P4' ii "NE ' )4 N'llk l') - lommmoMil T ' AM FIRSTIT'S MY I ‘'‘--- '4C' ‘ : y ( I -i - 0t4 '1E17 -7 e ---- 11- 1 -0 BELIEVE I ' MORNINQ- DOCTOR- - li '' -- -- rt SPRING POPLJIACE CONF1OENCE AN OET MARTZIEV ON 114E CMET - lo WANT 'T '1 — - — - To KEEP TILL li4EM 141E DOW( o4--- -- - 0Mtlintlt LITTLE 4 1 MYR! rs HIM! - ' n-E THENTY'Rt!AIN 50 '1I' rrs - '' -- YOU TAKE 4 ''' KmotAl THEmPOOR PSOPLE MOSTLY on 1 : OUE INTO THEAti - lye v ty 1- THEY CAME ONE -OR 1140 AT A TIME- R3 SEE r v SEZIY WILL tvorr - 4 1k4:-)1:-:'- E 1 'papa I T 11 4 a 11 2 3- - I - ? - : (r T NELL - slice To IT PAC AND 13E AND I 'TANK WELL ISE GLAD NE 70:K to "1 - '9 L ' A !' s 1 I e li' I ibl I'" iii--1x A D :I 7: Ar--- 1 E - r :t' 1 Illo ! 41 YOUR 'FOLKS t 127- ' '' 10 A 41 SLOSSOM 1 ' '1 0 AMIE ATP - 1 4 gI NI NEW5 TO "ME I ' ' THERE ARE A LOT OF PEOF'tE ' --ro SEE 1 I ' rr OS BACK-- - I' MOSASIS EIGHT ABOUT NAIL SO YiNENI )100 GET gala YOU 'TELL It OH DOCTOR! YOU'LL- - r ‘ fi--- ' 't NO PRACTICE TO SPEAK OF MYSELF-- - -r L1 YOU HAVE BOARD AND ROOM OF COURSE I HAVE 7 4 2 i t i I DR l'-- YOE A 11 AT UT -- 1 1 eur - CAN'T 'PAr MUCH-B- DU6E3 FIRINQ NIE FROM THE 140SPVTAL ID BE OUT OF LUCY LABORATORY-O- R WHEN I NEED AN - ' 7 By Harold GrayT G - -:- - TO ME- )KIND THE — : 'YOU'RE VERY CXD HOUSE-GLAD TO HAVE YOU STAY HERE BLUNT-- YOULL BE HANDY To ' 4 on : V-- 7- - I rtbr 5at11:akt Zribunc ( - |